davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

The indications from the elections Ias1 NJ
vember and this spring ought TO convince al
the bosses that It is time fer them 10 retlre i'o
obscurity The voters have no furtheF use io'
them.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Is there any Democrat In New-Jersey sangulne
enough to expect that the Republicans VIII not
carry the State IN November by an overwheinihs
majority? II any such person can be found from
Hoboken to Cape May. he must be utterly blind
10 the signs II the times. Any such distraught
and distracted Democrat should reflect upon the
figures OF the city and town elections in New
Jersey this week.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Considerable attention IL being devoted at
present by the European newspapers to the
embarrassments and difficulties encountered by
missionaries In the pursuance of their calling
Thus, the English Anglican Bishop Smythes
writes home from East Africa for advice as to
the disposal Of the troublesome question OF poly
gamy among his converts to the Christian faith.
while the French Catholic Bishop Augouard. OF
the Southern Pacific Islands, describes In letter
addressed to Cardinal Ledochowski. and pub
lshed in the "Salut Publique" OF Lyons. his
horror ct finding that the dish set before him a,
banquet given In his honor by one OF the island
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Coxeys army Is unluckier than any o'her OF
gan.zation in this country, except the Demo
cratic party.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Brooklyn policemen will gradually revise some
OF the ideas learned during eight years OF Ring
rule. Justice Gaynor has just taught them that
1t is not crime for citizen to stand in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-15

that were made were enough to dis
gust him. individuals were unJustiy
assailed, and the parties wronged each
other continuously. He seemed TO
think that the condition OF afalrs'
which he claimed existed, was due 10
the political newspapers and he crit
icized them very severely, saying;
''The political newspapers are hlleo
with falsehoods. / do not read thein-
7 will moi read them; / will not allow
NV children to read them, for L 40
not want their minds to be contain
mated with the untruths which the
papers contain. I will not allow them
to come into my house, TOT !nes of
G1,al with falsehoods That is not OF
God-it is of the devil Matters have
reached a point where even men OF the {,
purest lives are attacked and vllnheo.
The choir then sang the antnei,
Jerusalem, My Glorious Home, after
which Patriarch John smith pro-
nounced the henediction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-15
First Methodist.

The regular Sunday evening service
was held in the First Methodist Epis-
copal church. Rev. Mr.. Mabry preached
from the text: John, Sth chap. 31st
and 32nd verses: IF We continue in
nv words We shall know the truth, and
the truth shall make you free.
He said in part: Every human heart
longs for freedom and feels that s.a-
very legrades him. Not even the saw
age tribes of Africa, Asia or the islands
of the sea are so degraded but that
they desire to be free. Cicero says:
'sFreedom is to do as one wills" The
socialist idea is that freedom is = do
as one pleases. Many immigrants come
to America with that idea and are dis
appointed with the restrictions of our
laws. Liberty is to do as you please,
with the single proviso that you please
to do right. There is no genuine free
dom without law to define what is right
and what is wrong Many people talk
a great deal of freedom of thought,
freedom of speech, and freedom of the
press. From a purely legal standpoint
they may have the right to think,
speak or publish as they please, but
from a moral standpoint they have no
right 70 do 1t wrongfully. Mr.. Spur
geon tells of. an elephant in a wintarl
n1enagerie that first unlocked the doorl
III his OWL cdRe anu lIleB ODeDtU incl
doors Of all the other cages. and Soon
fiaere was a fearful racket in the mem
ageTfe. So it would be with many peo-
pie who take pride in so-called liberal
ideas. They would take away their
own restrictions and then those of
every body else which would only re-
suit in confusion in the world The
body may be a slave and the spirit
free, as John Bunyon. when he wrcteX
Pilgrims Progress" His body was
in chains. but his spirit was free. Or
the other hand. a King may be a slave
to passions, habits or evil thoughts
An eagle once, when set free from
stake where he had long been chained
was 50 used to walking around in
rut that he did not realize he was fire
until some one sjostled him out of tn
rut Then he spread his wings an,
scared away free. So it is with us: w
get into a rut and have to be iostleI
out of our bad habits and mode q
life.
Boys are afraid of the dark. but
time comes when a few simple fsct
set them free from that fear. Trut
makes a man free from the guilt
sin and by continuing in the truth "
continue free There is progression
Christian life. The truth of les,
makes us free and by an abiding an
ance with God we remain free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-15

could have it, says F'roude. eff not,
he could get on moderately well upon
falsehood. Luther could not When
a young Hercules looks at a. wicked
world In that light, history is likely to
have something worthy of record.
And the world was very wicked when
Luther made his first visit to Rome.
When he had been there a fortnight,
he wrote home: eff there be he'll,
Rome is built above it; it is an abyss
from whence all sins proceed. Every
thing is permitted in Rome except to
be an honest man.
The speaker traced the career of the
reformer up to the council at Worms
where, in the presence of the emperor
and a crowd of princes and church
dignitaries, he refused to detract what
he had written and declared. Here ]
stand; cannot do otherwise; God help
me. Amen!''
Here the crisis was met and the tide
turned to victory. The success of the
great reformation became assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-15
At st. Pau1's.

AT St Pauls church, yesterday NOR,
ing, Rev. L. Is. Ridgley real the 81
lowing notice: THE presiding bishd
OIL the House of Bishops of the Episc|
pal church has, in accordance with N
rules of order of that house. called
meeting for Wednesday, October ~
be held in New York city for the MI
pose of electing q bishop for the nj
sionary jurisdiction of Olympia. nj
election is one of unusual interest q
importance to the church. The iur7
diction of Olympia includes, not orl
Olympia, but Seattle, Tacoma, and !
that portion of Washington west
the mountains. The territory of +
jurisdiction unouestionably has W.
derful future before it,"
Also this notice: 1.-THE Mission,
Council of the church assemblies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-15
|fDST. cAANOI'S ADDRESS
1He Denounces What He Terms
Political" Newspapers.
REV. DIR. UTTER'S TRIBUTE
TO THE DEAD POET, OLIVER
WENDELL HOLMES.

lyerend Clarence IT. Browns Lee
tire at the First CONGREGATIONAL
nm ..Ihe youth Of Lrther''-Dr.
Mnbry on "True Liberty at ST
ParPs Church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-15

Christ
Sunday,
session
The p
terest. /
last TUT
Mr.. i
taking |
Nilleted
Kings, |
desert, /
| courage
away II
ences 4
| him uII
| terwar$
| not do4
| of BAL
| perioriI
| which
| Israeli
| ours.
| bringsU
| our VI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-07
NEVADA.IRON ORE.
TITS SOUGHT AFTER In SAN FRAN.
CISCO BY TIE MANUFACTURER
Or FINE STEEL.

+. X. Reid of Loyelock is again
making shipments of iron ore To San
Francisco parties. We learn that
the ore from his mines Is entirely
free from deleterious substances,
such as sulphur and phosphorous,
aud is sought after by San Fran
cisco men in the manufacture of
steel. However, the high cost Of
transportation - the railroad, some
sixteen miles by team, precludes the
use of the ore except very sparlngiy.
The building of railroad t. these
mines would undoubtedly open u.
one Of the greatest enterprises in the
State or on the Pacific slope, For
with cheap traus portation tc the rail
road and the erection OF furnaces in
San Francisco Scr the reduction, aud
the ore being so rich, containing GO
per cent pure iron, there would open
up avenues for the disbursement Of
the product not only on this cIast,
but Japan, China. the Central Ameri-
can States aud west South American
countries could be supplied with 3
superior quality Of iron at cheaper
cost to them than could De obtained
elsewhere. The consumption Of pig
iron on this coast alone wouId Justify
the building Of such a road and the
erection OF furnaces Of large capacity
IN San Francisco.
This would be an industry Of last
ing benefit to this State ard coast, as
the quantity of ore in this mine Is in
estImable, hundreds Of thousands,
even millions Of tons, covering the
surface of the ground for acres and
acres. Shipments Of large quantities
of this ore were made some two years
ago I, the Pacific Rolling Mil which
gave the lest Of satisfaction, but
-s--
owing 10 the depression of trade,
! there being 30 consumption Of orl
for the past year, iron rs well a.
/ other comodities dropped in price g
low Shat with the high cost Of team
haul from the mines the ore woulc
not justify shipment. However
ls.Dta confidence. Is AGAIN BEING re
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-07
The V. & T. Assessment
Question.

Editor Ju7uA:-Let me ask you
if ,ou saw the Gazette Of yesterday.
ans # you aid did ) "a notice tlsat it
devoted It's leading ed'torla. +" the
defense OF Assessor ietchers con t
kno" 81 what KIND "t stuh Assessor
Fletcher IS made but am ready to
submit that Ii the sop bucket tai. 81
s "H p"o''sL.eo oy 5ne Gazette ABOUT
'L-1' y y I assessment Is 'l"oi-
''''I''' Oh MI 1 'e'Ii'e' ana IS S"I'@-
'"c'''y '' l"e Assessor 1l'efe Is Il
''-'e'eI' e'l'olha'loh from "D'S B
J-"a2ht
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-07
w. .. TORREYSON.
AN oLDkND RESPECTED CITIZEN
DIES AFTERALCnCiLLNeSS

Yesterday morning at u clock ".
ID. Torreyson one of the oldest clti-
zens OF Carson passed away after an
illness Of several weeks.
Probably no man in Ormsby
county was better known than the
deceased.
He came here when Carson was in
It's infancy and known 20 many of the
old settlers as The Learned Black =
smith" He was a man Of education,
very we'll read and possessed more
than the ordinary knowledge Of poll
tics and public affairs.
His strong characteristics were his
rugged honesty and frankness of
speech. He nevey minced words
Nijh anyone OF beat about the bush
or T. tered anybody. He had fixed
op.ui"as on every question and was d
mau VINO always had the courage of
his convictions. lie never considered
anything from a staudr"jut Of policy,
it was merely questi,n of right or
wrong with him and beyond that he
cared nothing.
lie came to the coast in early days
and being an iron worker and car
riage maker If great skill, hammered
out a fortune at the forge ana then
lost It with the change Ia the times.
Up to about year ago he had en-
jnyed rugged health and although
we'll advanced IN years he kept at
his work increasingly. He was a man
of brains and liberal ideas and idol
lied by his family He leaves a wife,
a son, James Torreyson, who is at
present Attorney General Of the
State, and four daughters, Mrs.
Whistler of Los Angeles, Belle, ADA
and jennie who are living III thi,
city. The APPEAL extends to the
members Of the family the condol
ence OF the community for rheir loss
lie was - years of age and a ma
tive Of Virginia. lie VIII be buried
today under the auspicles OF the Ode
| Fellows Lodge Of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-07
Continental Loan Company.

Carlton knight Gen. Agent ot the
Continental Building & Loan Assoc
citation of San Francisco, is i'll town
in the interest Of his company. MIR.
Skinner special agent has been here
some time and has interested several
of our leading business men to the
extent of about 800 shares. The
company has good backing and Mr..
Knight believes that a strong local
branch would be of benefit to our
city, as he will Gurantee to make
loans to those who desire them on
the Building & Loan plan. The Con
tinental is backed by the Cal. Title
Ins. & Trust Co., and there ouSht to
be a good local branch here as Cali
fornia towns have been built UP by
associations of this kind.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-07
Christmas Sale and Enter
tainment.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will give Christmas sale
and entertainment at Odd Fellow $
Hall on Thursday, Dec, IS, from :
to 10 o'clock T. NJ. Refreshments
served free from = To , o'clock. In
the evening a grand musical aud
literary program will be given, and
will close with a tabIesn and pan
tcmine entitled The Magic Mirror,
Admission in the evening - cents,
SUPPER % cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-07
The Wei,and Saloon.

". Whitney has assumed control
Of the Weilar- SALOON, wh5ch he
proposes 20 run strictly up to the
times. lie Will dispense the best
liquors and cigars and fine old Gov
eminent whiskey, which ,lides down
your throat like oil, ickling your
palate meanwhile. Cali and see
Handsome Whit. Ill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-07
T he Storm.

Winter came on wlth rather a rush
yesterday and opened the exercises
with a good I'D fashion snow storm.
1t came with strong wind from The
West and twas the Nevada section of
the storm that swept over California
as a rain visitation. Ia the morning
it cleared mp for while, but the
clouds rolled over the mountains
again and the storm settled down
steadily 10 its work and by : o'clock
there was good sleigmng all over
Nevada.
The ranchers and lumber men ex-
press satisfaction at the downfall and
h0.e there Will be more u it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-07

Furniture for suitable holiday
presents in large variety and at such
low prices that the goods only need
be seen to prove that Geo. w. kitz-
meyerl is the leader IN the furniture
business. Intends to push the bust
ness. From row on until after the
holidays, Geo. w Kitzmeyer will
sell, not old shelfworn goods, but
of the latest style, plain, but dur
able furniture, closer to cost than
any dealer in the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-07
Shuts Hay Yard

j. Z. Shuts Of Washoe Ci>y has
succeeded c. W. Calvin at Athertons
hay yard. He will sell hay and
grain and stable horses at the lo~est
rates. He will sell none hut fir
class hay and grain. d@
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-07
For Over Fifty Years.

MKs. WINsLow : SOOTHING SYHUr
has been used for children teethiEg.
1t sooths the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhne
twenty five cents u bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-07
Mrs. Ardsry in Luck

1t is rumored that Mrs. Alex
Ardery Of this city, sister Of the
famous inventor of the Ferris Wheel
at the Worlds Fair has fallen heir
TO an estate III England worth sew
eraI millions, -s o..3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-07

The evidence against the suffers
in san Francisco is SO conclusive that
a number of them are pretty certain
10 crack rock in San Quentin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-07
ALI. SeR Is.

iiOiA''ii9
The Japs and Chin, sc are reported
to be stiil fighting
The storm is reported as being
general west of the Rockies.
. Several more recounts have been
d demanded in Humboldt county.
A san Francisco man has sued his
wife for Il divorce and also makes
demand on her for alimony-
Judge Wallace has bound two OF
the principles in the San Francisco
election frauds over il the sum %
so, 900.
The Enterprise thinks that the
present drop in prices is uujustihable.
1t is also pretty tough on reop's who
had stocks.
The Comstock has been visited by
- earthquake shocks, 1t Is nov
ready 10 receive the California Press
Association.
In the case of ZION vs., the s. Z.
r. r. where verdict of $500
was awarded plaintiff twenty days
stay of execution was granted.
Raycraft is going to patent his New
horse blanket invention. 1t has
electric plates hetween the folds
which generate heat aud keeps the
horse warm.
Commissioner Ycrington has made
his report for the Columbian exhibit.
Expenses SIl08, deficit Sl0S. lie
will soon complete his report Of the
/ Midwinter FAIR exhibit
The Enterprise says that the lie
tectives and lawyers ia the strikers
case had to walk out of town and
board the train at the old round
house for fear Of being a..bhed.
| nh. a,,,s.o,, :, ths o..a - ,i,g
u..tr.,. ,,.,,... .t+,,,...,.. .r, as,-.,...
! for a new trial wsIl be made in Reno
tomorrow. It Is the general opinion
that the Court will grant the motion.
| 49,. rT...t..-...-. ...u4-,,,;-
! - 100 80 '''
/ Floth class Tor tfse IaiI term II N"1
! want to study that king Of all lnstlu-
| nsnts under the most rand system
I-ro,-.r co,gnrt tto+ ro,nls, v-orng
o,,h.s+r, Ieoaar and rsaahar
Ine L'u'7'''le C"aI.'r journal
peror is Son OF Heaven. What
China needs when she goes 90 wer,
however, is fewer sons of war AVID
more sens of guns.
! ~, p.......5 ....., g. .q
- .'.,,3 .}u,.. s,..,, ---.
H. .fT..... ~. - l..e.-,
/ -. tr..-4,....... .'...7.-..-.7 --..
- .....m ....'..--. 49,. a..
! C ~. >-.tt.:.,....r,,. -. 49,.
3uce bond money, he @as placed in
the colab""se,
ali ,eceu+i, l'st ze0o aa0 in me-
gotiable securities. One wonders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-26

One of the many illustrations of the
Democratic idea of economy is seen in the
effort to abolish the Office of superintendent
reduce the appropriation so that it will fall
far short Of the adequate amount. The
Indian Rights Association is interested in
preventing this and says, with a good deal
of plausbility, that all friends of civiliza-
ton should take instant and effective means
to repel the threatened assault upon the
superintendency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-26

Dr. J. William White, of the University
of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, who is an
authority on ply steal culture and develop
ment stated at the Century dinner in that
city last week that his m dical and practical
experien ace had demonstrated to him that
cycling was more beneficial than any other
athletic sport, and he cited several prom
iuent instances in the yelling world which
went to prove the general healthfulness of
the sport. Some Of the names he used to
bolster up his argument would excite great
interest if given to the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-26
A REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
WILL DE HELD IN
CITY HALL, LEWISTON, Tuesday ,JunsS. 1894,
ARM O'CLOCK A, M.

for the purpose of nominating a candidate for
Governor to be supported At the September eec-
ton and tran. acting any other business That may
properly come before 1t.
The basis of representa alton will be as follows I:
each City. Town and Plantation will be entitled to
one delegate, and for each seven'yhve votes cast
for the Republican candidate for Governor IN
1892 m additional delegate and for fraction of
forty votes in excess of seventy five, an additional
delegate. - -
Vacancies in tue delegation of any City, Town
or Plan alton eau only be filled by residents of the
County in which the vacancy exits.
The State Committee " II be in session in the
reception room of the Hall at nine o'clock on the
morning of the Convent for the purpose of
receiving the credentials of delegates. Dele.
gates, in order to participate in the Convention,
must lc elected subsequent to the date of the
call for this Convention.
Confronted, "a we are, by the attempt or the
Democratic party in Congress to destroy the in-
dustries, TO PROSTATE the agricultural interests
OF the Country and to degrade labor by prevent
ing the laborer receiving his just re yard we invite
all electors of Maine, without regard TO past
political differences who desire 10 protest against
this destructive policy of the Dem )cratic party:
who are in favor OF maintaining the Protective
Tariff, who believe in II sound and honest cur
rency; in frae popular education: IN securing
political power TO every citizen; in promotion OF
the cause of temperance; in just and equal TAX
alton; in all measures for the encouragement ano
defence of American interests Mt home and
abroad and In an economical and efficient ADMIN
istration of State affairs. to unite with the Re
publcaus in the selection OF delegates to this Con
vention.
Per order Republics can State Committee.
f. Il. SouTHARp, j. ii. MANLEY,
Secretary Chairman.
AUGUSTA. Maine, April Srd, 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-26

gogues, a few monopolists, q few cor
ruptionists, few Breckinridges attract all
the attention, the millions of people who
are saving wood" and saying nothing are
able and disposed to preserve civilizatio n
and general liberty in This country. They
were present IN thousands to watch some
so cranks leave Boston, for Washington and
laugh at them for their folly. They then
returned home and attended to their bust
ness of maintaining themselves, those de.
pendent upon them and their own selfre.
spect.
There was time when BILLY" Russell
as the "boy governor" of Massachusetts
succeeded in arousing enthusiasm on occa-
sions but he has taken hold of a wrong sub
ject if he wishes to repeat the performance.
He has an article in the Forum in which he
endeavors to elucidate for the public the
proposition that Grover Cleveland is a
statesman and that the Democratic party has
made record of craftsmanship the past
year. The repeal of the silver law is the
principal feature of the years doings
on which Mr.. Russell would base his argu-
ments. But in this connection he doesn't
tell US what the Democrats really did. He
argues as if he presumed that the public
had forgotten the facts. Indeed, other pre-
sumption would be fatal to his case. They
have not however. They well remember
that the Sherman act became a law just to
head off free coinage for which the MAORI
ty of the Democratic party then stood and for
which it now stands. Neither does he have
any mention of the credit due the Republ-
can party for responding to the demands of
duty in repeating the Sherman law. AS a
matter of fact what BILLY" doesn't tell US,
but which we all remember, il of vastly
more Importance than what he does. In
fact what he says in the article from first to
last amounts practically to nothing, is po-
litical sand thrown in the eyes and not cal
culated to earn Mr.. Russell any distinction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-26

The pernicious influence of a business
combine with a power to corrupt munich
pality is seen in Chicago in connection with
the gas combine. Along the south branch
of the Chicago river the property owners
will have to pay 100000 annually more for
their insurance because the gas works in
stead of discharging their dangerous wastes
into reservoirs as they did formerly, now
let them run into the Chicago river
because it costs few thousands less. As a
result bucketful Of that water sill ignite
when flame is touched to it. Should it
ignite, a sheet of flame would spread over
the river and into the sewers, causing the
loss of many thousands of dollars. And
yet these corporations are allowed to menace
the city and the property rights of many in
dividuals.