davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-06

principle Of referendum let them go to
the Constitutional Convention. when
meets May 10. and have 1t put IN tne
trine, and II Is an a~brogation OF the prin-
cipie OF republican government.
~ want to say that the way the gen,
tlemen intend doing; the EseTa's sa rove rove
south OF one Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street. The way 1t has taken ad-
vantage Of Mr.. Slower, of the Chadwick
club, n the labor men Is one OF the
most striking phenomena In all my ex-
perience. Just look at the subtle aggres-
sion OF this corporation; look at the
acuteness with which 1t has taken ad-
vantage OF this popular sentiment.
"Think Of how 1t has passed the Assem-
bly-not one vote in the whole Assembly
against this most atroCiOus measure.
Gentlemen, 1t Is one of the most astound.
ing facts Of modern legislation.
n hope, gentlemen, you Will devise
some scheme by which you will get ns
guard the expenditure Of So,ocC,OoO, Tn"
money IL to be raised and the bonds are
to be redeemed in snch a way, that IT VIII
not cost the city one cent. The company
that will build tho road must be rcspon-
elble. because II must make n deposit OF
81, 0OO,O GO, and when 1t begins to operate
the road. it must stipulate under heavy
bonds that 1t will pay the rental
Senator LeXow tried hard In the senate
TO have the Butts bill substituted for
the LexOw bill Nhey are Identical, n
the Lcxow measure is now on the order
OF third reading). but senator McMlanOn,
who has charge Of the Chamber OF Com
merco iii. objected vigorously. and
after a hard fight action was postponed.
In the mean time II would b. interest,"
ing to learn whether Slower, Butts and
Lexow are mere puppets of the ,Manhdt-
tan road in the rapid transit business.
and were imposed upon. or whether they
knew what they were doing when they
had the bill introduced to turn over the
whole rapid transit system OF. the city
to the Gould-Sage concern and keep II
in their hands forever,
The evening world., 1894-04-06
PUGNACIOUS Mr.. TIMMINS.
1t Takes Three Policemen to Han
die This Man,.

John Timmins,. 4s years old, OF 80 Jay
street, Brooklyn. caused a big disturb
ance In the Tombs Police Court this
morning. He had been arrested by Park
Policeman Dwyer. and when he reached
court and they started to put him in the
prisoners box he objected. 1t took three
policemen to put him in and a like num-
Der to get him out.
When a~rraigned before Justice Taintor
he declared he was n fighter. He was
fined so. 1t took three policemen to get
him downstairs to q cell.
The evening world., 1894-04-06

crack pigeon shot, died at the Grand
Hotel here yesterday. after a short III
ness.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
my Associated rressD

IUY NsFOcIaTe1 TTFfF-1
SOUTHAMPTON. April 6.-The steam
ship Nile, from Rio de Janciro and other
brazilian ports, arrived here to-day. and
brought among her passengers Chief
Engineer q. Van Iderstine, formerly OF
the dynamite cruiser Nictheruy. Ac-
companying the chief engineer were his
assistants. Engineers AlOnzo Allen and
jefferson Smith. and fifty former mem
bcrs OF the crew OF the Nictheroy. Chief
Engineer Van lderstinc and his two as
sistauts will sail for New York to-mor-
rt,p
The evening world., 1894-04-06
Wire News In Brief.

The ninth annual Convention Of the American
Association for the Advance OF Physical Gull
ture Nas commenced In the Yale gymnasium at
New Haven Yesterday. and Will close to- morrow.
About two hundred men and women educators
were present.
Admiral Walker sailed from San Francisco for
Honolulu on the Mariposa yesterday.
J. r. Martin 4 Co, iron dealers, Of San Fran
cisco. have assigned. Liabilities, $50, 900.
About 100 union marble workers. employed by
the Evans Marble Company, the contractors for
the Congressional Library at Washington. have
struck at Baltimore fer eight hours.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
Eyeshnm bankers Fail.

Wy NHs'AlbNfi iiFSNI
LONDON, April G.-COnsiderable con-
st"rnatiOn prevails In the Midland coun-
ties, owing TO the failure of Messrs.
New. France q Garrnrd, solicitors, OF
Evesham. Tn" liabilities Of the
firm are estimated at 81. o 700. Its
business was largely that of a private
bank, and included among its clients
many farmers. Great privations are
anticipated in many circles rs a result
OF the failure.
The evening world., 1894-04-06

Where There's q Bill Here's the Way.
The file overfows with bills; no perceptible
way Of paying them except by selling the
house which causes them and which with no
rents flowing IN becomes merely an expensive
encumbrauce to be got rid Of before it entails
bankruptcy. But where there's a World
there's q way. Turn again, Wilmington, ad-
vertise in The World and see the tenants arrive.
the cobs come down and the dollars come roll
ing In.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
ANOTHER SLICE OF AFRICA
Great britain Takes on PondoIand
without Firing n Shot.

CAPE TOWN. April 6.-The annexa-
tion OF Pondoland has been effected with
out firing n shot. The chiefs and people
are quietly submitting This Is another
triumph for the so-called Imperial policy
FOLLOWED out by the Hon. Cecil Rhodes,
OF Cape Colony. and is a most
important addition to the British domain
in South Africa.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
NEW ANTi-PARNELLITE PARTY
Heniy Said TO he Trying u Form
an Organization of His Own.
OHy Associated Press)

Uy Associated Press)
LONDON, April G.-The Standard saws
that Mr.. Timothy Healy, the well
known anti-Parnellite. who represents
North Louth in the House of Commons,
Is trying to form a party of his own.
The paper further says that the dis
putes and divisions among the Irish
Nationalist are causing in the
general body of Liberals a growing in
difference to the question OF Home Rule.
Baron de llROr Dead.
by Associated Prcss)
MONTE CARLO, April 6.-Baron de
Clifford. the ~well-known sportsman and
The evening world., 1894-04-06
Sailor Suffering from Lockjnw.

William Quinn. twenty-thres Year, old. a sailor
on the eamsh Mareca. OF the Arrow line, was
removed from the vessel at the foot Of West
Twenty-htth street TO the New York Hospital this
morning. suffering from lockjaw.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
~Chambermaid s@

Can obtain situation by inserting
advt. in The World. 20 words for
only 10 cents. week day or Sunday.
The evening world., 1894-04-06

Baron dc Clifford was born April, 8,
1855. He was married in 1879 to Hilda,
daughter OF the late Charles. Balfour.
ESQ, and has one son, the Hon. JACK
Southwcll Russell. who succeeds to the
title. The new Baron DE Clifford was
born July 2, 1881.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25

had swelled up mountain high, and
he had given up all hope Of ever
surmounting II. Thus 1t Is, on
look ing round we find every man,
standing behind his hill of discon-
tent, each varying In size, rs his
broodimg over 1t had swellcd 1t up.
Now while discomfort is every
where, let us ask every honest
Democrat If he il not standing be-
hind u hill Of his own, more or less
true, as he views 1t, but neverthe-
less hill of his own, and which
rests upon some one Of the above
named grievances, or similar ones ?
hen let us ask this further ques.
ton. Are these grievances, the
things that have made millionaires
and tramps destroyed THO farmers
market, reduced the price of land,
beggarized labor, and at least
drove it naked to the street, at the
point of the bayonet, or are they
the result of II system of Legislation
that has been going on for near
thirty years? Then let us ask
each, was there personal grievances
what you voted on in 1892, or was
it for correction of this vicious
system of legislation that produc.
ed all these dire results above
named, and wrought such ruin To
both the laborer and the farmer?
If you voted in 1892 against that
system of legislation, then take an
honest invoice of yourself today
aud see If your complaint is moi
founded upon the fact that it has
not been done fast enough, or not
in the way you would have done
it, or because some friend of yours
did not get an office, or because
somebody else did get one, OF
something else, and because wha,
you voted for in 1892 in the way OF
tariff reform has not been giver
just as fully as it could be.
There was no man in 1892, tha
then understood what he voted for
but today should vote the same
way. Don't lose sight of the fact
that the great principle of reduc
ton of taxation, we all voted for il
1892, has been carried out. Not 81
far as many of US would like Il
have seen, but just as far as coult
he done at this time, and what ha
been done will give the people ,
taste of freedom they have not hat
for thirty years; and the ball start
ed rolling in 1892, will roll on til
the people are fully restored t
their rights, once more freed from
unjust, unequal and Oppressive
taxation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25

II will probably adopt a plank call
ing for bemetallism, but the coin
age of silver will be confined eth.
er to the American product, or IL
will he kept at n parity with gold
by being made redeemable as
treasury notes are now, Possibly
the Reed idea of attempting to
cUerce other nations into an agree
ment on silver by means of re-
taliatory tariff may prevail, hut
even in that event, the nominee
will be taken from n western state
or the west will repudiate him.
Populists will be sure to nominate
a western man because their
strength lies in the west. They
will declare for silver and green.
back money.
The democrats will demand a
western candidate who shall stand
squarely upon free. silver plat
form. They will not restrict coin
age to American silver nor will
they put a tariff on foreign bullion.
They will simply ask that the "sil-
yer dollars of our daddie" be put
into circulation and they will risk
their ability to maintain their
value. "a
The eastern wings of the parties
may be given the vice presidential
nominees, but the day has passed
when the east can dictate who shall
be president.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25

BY order of the Democratic State
Central Committee.
q. ID. critics, Chairman.
w. Il. WEAR, Secretary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25
REPUBLICANS READY TO SHAKE
THE A. r. A.
An Itervlew with the Missouri Mem
Der OF the National Republican
Committee.

Hon. Richard G. Kerins, the
Missouri member of the national
republican committee, left for New
York to-day for the purpose OF con-
,sulting with members of the pa-
tional committee AS to the best
mode of casting the A. r. A. adrift.
1t will be remembered that q
resolution presented by Mr.. Kerins
at the Missouri republican conven-
tion this week was turned down.
Mr.. Kerins in an interview said
of the prospects of republican sue
cess IN Missouri this fall: ~ think
that our chances are excellent. The
menace to success is in the attempt
of the A. p. A. to attach itself to
the republican party. We don't
want them. Nobody knows who
they are or how many. there are of
them. They are Il band Of fanatics
who denty. their own iddentity.
They are lot of sandbaggers in
politics and my friends and myself
know who they are. They belong
to no political party. Their doc
trine il almost the same as that of
the Orangement of the Dominion
of Canada. Toledo Bee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25
The Tariff Bill.

Now, that the struggle is over.
and the clouds have begun to clear
away, we may take IN impassion-
ate view of the situation us it il
and not as it was pictured by pas
sion, prejudice or self interest. We
do not propose, at this time to say
all we have to say on this matter,
but merely begin to clear the trash
away from about the subject, that
we may more easily get at it here.
after, that what we may have to
say may be the better understood.
Times Of great agitation and po-
liticHl excitement is no time. TO get
the facts about matters in conten-
tion. Men, then though ever so
honest, are for the time being,
swayed by personal interest, pre-
judice or party affiliations, from
seeing things just as they are, or
from foretelling results as they
afterward turn out.
From these weaknesses of our
nature none of US are free, and all
are Mt times more or less afflicted ;
the degree of it varying in proper
tion as prejudice or personal inter-
est controls us. So 1t il, that we
are always forced to await the re-
turn of cool moments, when the
mind is equally poised upon her
throne, that a correct judgment
can be formed. Even at this early
moment after the great struggle,
we feel ourselves so reinstated that
we can begin to take a calm sur
vey Of the field contest. In look.
ing over 1t, and taking our bear.
ings, we are surprised to realize
how far we had drifted with the
tide, and what distance we were
from the real question Of contest.
Some of us, yes many OF us, were
hid behind the grievance, noun
tains high, that the Offices had no,
been changed fast enough tn sui
us; Others Of us, not quite 80 many
perhaps, had another great hill q
discomfort, that our man failed Il
get a position; still another class
felt that legislation moved to slow
ly.
SO each had his complaint. thal
he was standing behind, and HI
had brooded over II 50 long that 4
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25
Democratic state convention.
HEAUouARTRRs DEMOCRATIC SrArE)
CENTkAL COMMiTrkk. CoLuMBusT
OHIO. AUuUSr 18th, 1874.


OHIO, AUuUsr 18TH, 1894. L
The Democrats Of Ohio are re-
quested to~nleet In delegate con-
vention in the city of Columbus,
Ohio on Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. 18th and 10Th, 1894, to place
In nomination candidates for the
following Offices, namely:
Secretary Of State.
Judge Of Supreme Court.
State School Commissioner.
Member Board of Public Works.
The basis Of representation to
said convention Is, one delegate for
each SOD or each fraction of $50 or
over of the number Of votes cast
for Grover Cleveland for President
in 1902. All the delegates to the
state Convention shall DO individu-
ally selected by the several cOun-
ties and reported to the Committee
ON Credentials, as mass delegations
will not be recognized.
The Democrats of each and every
county are requested to select
their local committee and report
the same to the Chairman of the
State Central Committee on or be.
fore Sept. lst. This report should
include the names and p. u. ad.
dresses of each precinct and ward
Committeeman, and the name and
p. q. address of the Chairman and
Secretary of the Executive or Cam.
paign Committee for the ensuing
year.
In the convention, each county
will be entitled to the following
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25
POPULISTS MEETING.
Well Advertised, but Light Attend.
0nCe.

Vcu AuNcTtlscu3 Uut hlSHt AttcHu'
ance.
On last Saturday night as had
been previously given out, the
populists of the county held mass
meeting on the public square here.
A speakers stand was erected and
long before evening wagons stream
ing with banners, loaded down
with strong laboring men, came
stringing into town. One might
have thought by the
banners, "Vote with the labOring
man." "Down with the Trusts"
etc, that there was an old fash
ioned Democratic meeting about
to be held, but when the speakers,
one by one, arose and smashed free
trade and robber tariff alike to
smithcrings, rolled Mckinley over
the lurid Goals, let him up to breath
and started old Grover across the
same Goals, we began to figure it
out that there was II kick coming,
and this was the appointed time to
take advantage of 1t. They blamed
Mckinley for all the strike breed
ing trusts in the country, and Grow
er and the democratic congress
with the pressing condition Of If
fairs Said the laboring man was
under one vast yoke, driven by
tyrants, the two old parties; one
lashing the weary burden bearing
beast awhile and then the other
taking "a round, and so on until
there is bound to come a revolu.
tion when the yoke will he thrown
off and the brutal drivers trampel-
ed in the dust.
Such was the strain Of the howl.
Give them them the power and
soon tho wheels will spin and the
spindles hum and barrels of money
roll through the streets, and every
body welcome to gather it up; and
the little crowd that lisened to
these strains of eloquence could
just feel themselves riping holes In
their pockets and filling their
whole coat tails, like a boy in an
orchard.
But il takes all kinds of people
to make world, and the kicker
must have his kick. Welcome he
him to 1t. Dissatisfaction builds
no castles except. bubbles in the
air.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25

The selection of Frank Hurd as
temporary chairman of the Demo
cratic State Convention carries
with 1t the fact that Ohio will take
no backward step on tariff reform
Frank Hurd is free trader but
accepts anything i'm the nature of
reform in our tariff laws. His
speech will be the keynote of Ohio's
campaign.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25

How does it come that when the
Democrats went out of power in
1860 the government had been run
for 20 years, and there was but five
milliOnaires in the whole United
States, land WAS good price, arms
free from mortgages, and tramps
and strikes were unknown; while
after thirty years of Repub-
lican rule there are over 5000 mill
iOnares, land no price, and surfeit-
ed with mortgages strikys ON all
hands and tramps by the million +?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25
Democratic Ticket.
Common Pleas Judge,
JOSEPH Ct. HUFFM AN.
Meeting OF Democratic County Cen.
trail Committee.

The members of the Hooking
County Democratic Central Com
Mittee will meet ut the Court
House in Logan, Ohio, on the 25th
day Of August, 1894, at l o'clock p.
NJ. to fix the time aud manner of
holding the Democratic Primary
Election and to transact such 9th
err business as may come before
the committee,
NOAH o. SCHwARZ,
Chairman of Cen. Com.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25

SENATOR ALIENS bill aimed at
the lobbyist IL u in,ve in the right
direction. A professional tramp or
vagrant IL n gentleman and II harm
less citizen compared with the
paid lObbyist. Vet there isa law
making II criminal to be guilty Oi
the former while the latter is looked
upon respectable. A man that will
give Or take money tn defeat hon.
est legislation fpr the g00d Of the
whole people IL an enemy Of the
government should be treated al
-.1lnh
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25
A Western Man.
Wichita Beacon.

Wichita Beacon.
There is no doubt that the next
presidential candidates for all the
parties viii be given to the west.
The silver question will be pressed
In the south and west 50 strongly
that party leaders will feel neces-
sity Of taking men for candidates
whose local surroundings and
known convictions will add force
w the party platform.
While the republican party will
insist upon monometalisnl In fact,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25
MANAGER.

If the Democratic party is a
friend of trusts, how does it come
that the Republican party is the
daddy of every trnst that is In the
United States today, or ever was
In them?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-08-25
LISTEN, PLEASE.

On the 18th day of August the
new OHIO DEMOCRAT Company
purchased this plant and took pos
session immediately. 1t is pur-
chased clear of debt and credit.
Up to that date all persons indeht.
ell to this Office will settle with the
q. w. Brehm administrators, and
all persons to whom the Office is
indebted up to that time settle
with the administrators. In other
words this company will pay their
own debts and collect their own
accounts. New books are opened
on subscription, job.work, advertis-
ing and all business connected
with the Office, which are dated
from the day of purchase, 18th day
of August.
SUBSCRIBERS.
The Subscribers that are on our
list will have their new subscrip-
tiOn opened from the 1st day of
September, at which time we will
have in full force our Semi-week-
ly, issuing Wednesdays and Satur-
days. Your old subscription, as is
stated above, we have nothing to
do with. You start with us new.
We will give you the new Semi
weekly one year for SI.OO in ad-
vance, Dr 1925 at the end of year,
and insure you the livest paper in
the countyand strictly Democratic.
We will continue those on our list
on the above terms if not other
wise advised.
ADVERTISERS.
We will communicate with our
advertisers by letter or personally
as rapidly as possible and make
new contracts for our Semi-week-
ly. We will give the best rates in
the Valley and make special effort
to insure en- tire satisfaction.
JOB WORK.
We think we have the finest job
department in Logan and will
w lit on our business men often
and keep up their supplies in that
line. Don't send any printing out
of town, for the printing compan-
les live here, vote here and pay
their taxes here. Give our own
t'wn chance and if yOn can do no
better in foreign markets in our
line, than we can in yours, it is no
m )re than fair that we should pat
nize each other. Our ability is
unexcelIed and our prices at the
bottom.
MANAGER.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-04

TEE Mortified News has an item, rel
alive to one of our townsmen, that will
be of interest: 1.-THE services of Prof.
Bradford, popular Evolutionary reader,
has been secuI ed for an evening for the
near future and it is expected that he
will give an entertainment at Armory
ball. Prof. Bradford was a student Of
the late Edwin Booth and as Shaks-
pearean reader has become we'll known
throughout New England" Prof. Brad
ford will please the people of Mortified,
to whom he is not altogether stranger
PASTOR AND MRS. MACGEoRGE invited
the Junior Endeavor society of the First
Baptist church to spend Wednesday
evening with them at the parsonage.
The membership of this hourishing So
ciety is seYenty-eight. They were all
out and afew of their friends, beside,
making a merry company of nearly a
hundred in number. An exceedingly in
teresting programme, consisting of vo-
cal and instrumental music and recita-
lions, prepared by the social committee,
was successfully carried out and occu.
pied about an hour; after which bounti-
full supper was served that was greatly
enjoyed by the young folks, who separat-
ed about nine o'clock, with the impress
sion of having spent a delightful even
ing
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-05-04
Its Fifty-Eioht Anniversary.

The fifty-eight annual meeting of the
Second Congregational church was held
last evening and large proportion of
its membership was present, together
with many friends from other denomina-
tons, and many an interesting reminis-
cence was recalled in the hour devoted
to social chat. Letters of regret and
good cheer were also read from those
who were unable to be present on the
joyful occasion.
The statistical report was the chief
feature of the evening. 1t was compiled
by Mrs. A. B. Valentine and was sub
stantially as follows:
1t is said by foreign critics that Amer
lea is ruled by its children. 1t may be
that they hold with us too large place,
but the children of to-day are the men
and women of the near future, and in
our Junior Endeavor Society there is
great power for good or evil in days to
come. This society has fourished dur
ing the past year. 1t numbers at pres
emit more than fifty. Its meetings for
devotion and business are held on Mon
day afternoons, at four o'clock. Three
public receptions have been held during
the year, and about S25 has been raised.
Fifteen dollars were sent to support a
poor boy in Mission school in Turkey,