davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
He ADMITTED last night that this a bad year.
In the Id Assembly District
LEAVES THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

LEAVES THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Evansville, ind. July 22.-Last night ~ a Popu-
list meeting William +. Parrett a lifelong Demo
crat. and a member OF the List and Liza Con
crosses from this district. in short speech. re-
nounced all allegiance 10 the Democratic party.
which, he said. had disregarded the platform upon
which IL was helped power and broken faith
with the people Judge Jarrett said that 1t
not without reluctance that ne tore himself from
the party with which he had been Identified for
forty years, but fagrantly had that party vio-
lated its trust that he felt compeled TO turn his
back upon H. Two years ago Judge Parretts law
partner, Captain W Il. Blakey. deserted the Ks-
publican party in which he shining light,
and affiliated with the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
utSOyS RFPTDTITE ERECKINRTDGE

Cincinnati. July - The Marons have ia be-
ueycl expelled CDi,nc Brcckiurlig". An eminent
Mason to-day showed a newly printed list Of IA"
members OF Lexington Lodge ~, L. issued sine" 4
recent meeting remark ug az n dld so. 'Masons
are not permitted 10 ulyulge the secrets Of the Lodge
room ana can't sag whether Colonel Brcckinriige
was expelled from our lodge or not but here IL a
complete is; Ol the present membership. ana you
can SEE for yourself who member An rX-
animation OF the printed roll showed Colonel Brcck
iDriigc's 10 Ice missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
ANOTHER CONFEDERATE EMBLEM.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Under heading OF "a Rare Confederate Relic
you Iate.y published the statement that a gentleman
OF Providence r. L. was IN possession OF the Only
one II the Twelve famous SILK handkerchiefs con-
tanning the portraits of President Davis ana Beau-
regard Lee. Semmcs Mason, SIdel, Morgan, Jdch-
son and Johnson and brought 10 THIS country
bv Judah T. Benjamin. after being rescued from
the Alabama when she sank. ana now valued -
81 600 There Is al least other. for have H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
FOR TIE SAKE or PARTY HARMONY.

Delphi. Ind. July 22.-Charles y. Lands, Editor
OF The Delphi Journal" who nominated for
Congress by the Republicans Of this district at
Hammond May "a has declined to accept the
nomination. Mr. 1.andiss resignation Is uncond
tOnal and unequivocdl. II grows out of the dis
turbaucc caused by the friends Of Judge Johnson,
who bolted the convention, and Is entirely in the
interest of party harmony. Chairman Harley, Of
the Xth District Republican Committee. has issued
a call for the committee 20 meet at l.oganSport
Tuesday 70 xix tn. time and place for holding "a
convention to nominate Mr. Landis's successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS ar rHE HorriN

BKU NSWICK - Assistant Attorney General
Charles T. Howry. u Washington. -. g. FIFTH
AVENUE Congressman Benton McMilNn. oi Ten
n.ssce. GfI4SE.Y Colonel Ge0rrc g. GOrham. n
Wnshirciou. j. G. VICTORIA General Carlos
Ez.fa OF Salvador WALDORF .Al'HAnIcr Brown.
Of baltimore. WINDSOR Edison Keith 81 chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

MORE THAN 30 DEGREES DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
A REvIvING GOODNESS AFTER A WEEK OF IN
TENSE HEAT-DRIZZLING RAIN AND \ SHARP

REvIvING GOODNESS AFTER A WEEK OF IN
TENSE HEAT-DRIzzLING RAIN AND \ SHARP
sHowER-FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY.
For ways that are past all understanding New
York weather takes the prize. In twenty-four
hours there has been "A drop Of over - degrees and
yet NEWCOMERS seem to thrive under the heroic
treatment they must endure From temperature
Of % degrees on Saturday there was yesterday "A
drop-Whch may be lkcncd 10 the "dull. sickcn-
Ing thud" often written about-to ~ degrees.
The temperature yesterday was nearly stationary,
ranging between G. and IS degrees 1t was more
Ike April than July. and the prophet Elias, IA
the Weather Bureau. gays that yesterday was
the coolest July day since 1871. year after the
Weather Bureau was established I'm this city.
The chill. drilZIy weather yesterday AIthoush
hailed with 10! at first. grew trim" tedious aitcr
a while Al day the condition. were unlavorable
for outdoor amusement, ana lew pcopl" cared 10
take the chance OF getting soaking vet The ma
Joriiy SGT at home and read tn" newspapers. en-
Joying the temporary rcapii" from the il2htful
heat which characterized the weather Of last week.
In the morning there WAS every indication of
severe storm, and sailormen about the BATTERY
predicted a fercc squat. 80 black ia the dense
mass OF overhanging clouds ncefa. During tn" day
there were drzzes OF line. mlstliltc rain. but AZ
O'Clock IN the afternoon there WAS 4 sharp down
pour which lasted an hour or more. In The even
Ing az Intervals there were slight showers also.
most unreasonable weather vas the humid char
acter Of the atmosphere. followed by brisk north
thu wearcr O; tn, hrh' clothing made ucces-
sary by the week heat. Tho broadway cah.
cars and the elevated trains had open doors and
windows and III. open cars Oh some Of III" surface
roads seemed ridiculous on such trcacherous
day.
The Weather bureau told Of a storm the
ocean. extending from Virginia 10 thu Jersey coast.
Ncw-York and dclugc II IT dii not arrive here.
however. but remained stationary od cape Hat
For to-day generally fair and slightly warmer
weather is predicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
Low rnMrEnArrHr II THE cArsvrLLs

Kaater-Cll y Y. july - - riaD Fairy risers
here found The mercury ~ IS thls 1"rnnr WIN
The mountain blth,i ~ clouds liut 20. sun came
ou' IN the afternoon. arl 'h- temperature rose IA
degrees. Neaawhil. q roaring af, ,n the huge oii
Astor Hous. Frankly. 100 Tho roiIuia = his hl'ci.
made thr guests comfortable AMI cheerful. "hi"
th~y read Tho New YORK Suu6lt paper. which ar-
rived here hefr~ breakfast To" mucf-n''l.4 rain
fcN N .lbr'll supply during 'he ni<ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
THE MARQUIS OF HEADFORT.

London July Z.-Thomas Taylour, third Marquis
OF Headfort Died here to-day after long illness.
He mad been High Sheriff Of Meath and OF West.
nop,and and State Steward TO the Lord Lieutenant
OF Ireland. He was seventy-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
TWO MEN KILLED ny LIGHTNING.

Bedford. Penn. July p Tho barn II }. 49, Gray
bill IN Woodbury. Township. va struck hy light
Ming Last evening and burned. Thomas Sol auI
william Harkuau. who were g. fhr barn. were
killed hy The lightning ana their bodies ciemntri
Another ilan. name unknown, Mas also seriously
stunned and badly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

When baby was SICK. we gave her Castoria
Hhen she was a Child she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss. she chung 10 Castoria
When she had children. she gave them Cas'oria'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
County Of NcH- York.
Headquarters No. - East Twenty second -

County OF Sow York.
Headquarters No. - East Twenty second-si
New-York July 2. 1874
The Republican Organization Of IA" CITY and
County OF New York has Tcfrained thus Tar from
answering the statements OF j :. Stctler, o dis
charged ernploye. because hts allegations were OF
such q character to make a denial OF them seem
undignined and unnecessary. Put Ia View OF III"
fact that Mr.. Stctl.r's displacement 10y TINS or
ganization nearly two months ago appears not 10
be generally known. an attempt has been made
In certain quarters 10 place value upon his t"sl-
mOny that does not belong 10 H. We
simply desire have II understood there
fore that when the Executive ComlGlttcc
suspended him ana refused 10 take him back the
members were perfectly aware that Mr. St"tlet
intended to make every effort In his power regard
less Of truth, honor. good faith and d"c"ncy. 10
injure the organization. He had openly stated
what his purpose would be In case Of dismissal.
His services could have been retained for almost
any wages we might choose 10 give him. but the
committee DID not hesitate an instant to act Ia me
face OF his threats entreaties and approximations.
There was not a dissenting vote on the question OF
his suspension.
The members Of the committee diI not hesitate.
because tncy had discovered that Mr.. Stcier was
uufrustwOrthy. INSCRIPTIONS. contemplate In his
conduct offensive to almost every man with whom
he came in contact and. according 10 his own IN
decent boasting unfit 10 associate with gentle
In behalf Of the organization We declare that
the statements ne has set forth are from begin,
ming 10 end series Of silly, stupid falsehoods, ana
no one knows this better than Mr. Sietler.
For the organization , ,,,,
MICHAEL KEHW1N.
Chairman Executive COMMITTEES
NJ j. 3 VOULLAIRE.
T. THOMAS FORTUNE.
Secretaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

II Troubled with Bronchitis Throat-ail, try Dr.
Jayne's Expectorant. old family medicine tos
Colds and Lung Affections ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

having secured 1t at Montgomery. Ala. where the
Confederate capital was one time located.
EDWARD BAILEY.
Washington. D. c.. July II. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

Ic,a, var,a,,o, 49, ,. 1879 5s4 ~ 7G7
e,a vass,o h 9u224; average variation Z 735 (33:
-" average variation 10 2Ss "' ''''~' "''
pras,., Apportonment amendment makes careful
cres,,a.s ior preventing gerrymandering. or the
lag. VI small Senate districts at the expense Of
preyen, ~ ~ also makes provisions Intended to
IN elite. =. aV'sion OF Senate districts by books
An en- 1t saws upon this point:
,,nai be taksr on OF the Inhabitants OF the State
~. n the s ID nndsr the direction OF The fcgisla
'ess thsreai,sr ,D,. and at the end OF every ten
ana the said districts shall Be so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
TIE CASE OF ]. A. sTETLER.

HIS SILLY FALsEHooDs ABOUT THE REPUBLICAN
ORGANIZATION ARE TAKEN TOO sERI-
OVSLY by SOME PEOPLE.
The following statement VA issucl last n'fh'
by the Republican Organization Of the CITY ana
County Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

At Limoges France great and wel-known
centre for the manufacturing OF chinaware. sue
cessful experiments have recently been made in
the application OF petroleum as fuel in ovens
for china The porcelain has not been dscolored
either by gases or by smoke. and the articles were
vii hdriwn from the ovens having as beautiful an
appearance II wood Of the bot quality had
boon used for fuel as IS Ordnarily done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Orice. No 20 f. 23d-st
yooaI,vn Station Gath Ward. HARLEM Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
,rSTJCE FOR RURAL VOTERS
..,.w ASSEMBLY OF $50 MEMBERS
PROPOSED AZ ALBANY.

.,,oR7IoNMENT WILL GIVE a LARGER
CONSERVATION TO THE COUNTRY DIS
.n,o-,s- TO TAKE EFFECT IN loG5--
roov1sroNs OF THE PRO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

The question Of custom house duties in Cuba,
which has been mentioned in several cable dis
patches recently. was definitely settled. al least
for the present, by "A declaration In the Madrid
cort.s on July g. SeGor Becerra. " mister for the
Coloni.s declared that no change would be made
in regard to the Cuban budget without consulting
the Cortes and that body has closed It's summer
session The Minister added that he would respect
all treaties concluded by former Cabinets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

The Tehuantepec newspaper "El Eco Dsi lStmo
gives favorable news In regard to the railroad IN
construction across the Mexican Isthmus. The
building 81 the southern section was finished In
June and the two sections were soon 10 be joined
on the River la Pueria. where the connecting
bridge Is 10 be completed at the end of July. d.
rect communication Will therefore soon be estab-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-05

TAYLOR CRUM in Fargo Forum: The
attorneys party for legislative purposes
may be like the man In Iowa who courted
a Norwegian girl without being able to
speak a word of her language. He got
along first rate. He said he courted her by
notions, but when he made a motion to
marry her, no one seconded the motion.
When the bar association of Fargo, or
any other place, undertakes to dictate
nominees for q political party, it is going
outside of it's legitimate sphere. What's
the matter with Judge Newman, B. F.
Spaulding, W. F. Ball, and a score of
other 6rst-class lawyers, good republic
ans? Mr.. Amidon has been two years
sucking at the pop-teat, compiling a
work he now asks S. a day as a Iegis-
lator LOBBY for it's approval. Shame
on you, gentlemen! Such an idea is the
result of a disordered stomach. Why
didn't the dems leave Newton alone, eh?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-05

HISTORY will repeat itself. The past
produced statesmen whom the people de-
lighted in honoring, men who deemed the
every interest of constituents as sacred as
those OF their own. Aud in the future will
elevate to positions Of high trust men
whose early life was passed, not in political
jugglery, but earning q living by the sweat
of their brow, passed in the background If
you will; men whose official efforts will
emancipate the industrial classes. The
time is not far distant, indeed it is very
near when men have failed in their trusts,
men like w. II. Standish of North Dakota,
Mr.. Bynum, German and others who have
broken faith with their constituents; tailed
to keep the promises which they made to
gain their election, can be called home i'm
mediately on betrayal of trust and be reIe-
gated to obscurity from which they never
should have arisen and from which they
will never again arise.
The above we clip from the Common
wealth with the exception of three words
that have been taken out and three
others substituted in their stead. AS
changed, we consider it worthy of repro
duction.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-05

FARGO FORUM: The report comes from
various sections of the state that Hon. A.
II. Laughlln is making many friends
among the voters. We have known him
for fifteen years or more and can vouch for
him as thoroughly competent and a good
fellow. He is a practical farmer and an
enthusiastic agriculturalist and stock
breeder.
The only complaint we have ever heard
of Mr.. Laughlin, in an intimate ac-
quaintance since 1882, is that he is too
intensely republican. He believes the
republican party made a nation out of
al aggregation of states, and that popu-
lism is equivalent to democracy only,
when it comes to administering the
affairs Of state. So do We. An actual
farmer, he is also an actual scholar,
speaking the English, Russian, Scandi-
navian and German languages with equal
fuency. A. 81. Laughlin is all right.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-05

FARGO FORUM: What in thunder is the
reason that General Standish cannot let
"fat money" and silver alone? 1t was all
we'll enough when he thought he was to 20
toicongress-now he is running for attorney
general-why don't he tell the voters how
ne tried to get the state treasurer to turn
over the interest money to the state-and
how the law was fought? The people
want something substantial.
Yes, and where the thunder does he
get authority to instruct Auditor Porter
to pay the pop state officials their
salaries in cash and withhold payments
to other employees of the state. Has he
forgotten the decision of Judge Gresham
which made him famous, called the tin
bucket brigade decision, "Pay the tin
bucket brigade first, they cast ten votes
to the state officials one, and compose
the bone and muscle necessary in carry
ing on the work to be doue in running
our public Institutions"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-05
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY OCT. s 1894

what? [Cries of 'England!] I see you
have got it, and are ready to vote nov.
I would like somebody to tell me what
American it benefits except the sugar
trust and the whisky trust. HApplause.]
What industry in this country, other
than those I have named, will it stimu-
late! Tell me that, men Of Indiana.
What new fires will it build in any part
of this country under our flag? Tell
me that, men of Indiana. What addi-
tional labor will it employ? Tell me
that, men of Indiana. [Cries of Gives
the militia more to do'-applause. I
see the people of Indiana understand
this question fully, and are ready to
vote. Has there been any rejoicing in
this country since that bill became a
law? Have you had any? [Cries of
mol The only rejoicing that has been
heard anywhere has been beyond the
seas and under another flag"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-05

FARGO ARGUS: Higher prices are now
demanded by the populists as the thing es.
sential to prosperity. That is supposed to
be the reason why the populist senators
voted for higher priced sugar. But why
for lower priced wool, wheat, barley and
potatoes ?
Yes, and while you are speaking of
prices. did you eve hear any pop Office.
holder advocate lower salaries for state
Offices? Not now, but-oh, what a diff
ference after the election. They also be-
lieve they should be paid first, and so
proceed through the triplets Standish,
Porter and Nomland, to pay salaries
promptly-to themselves. Twas ever
thus since popism reigned, and probably
will be until January list, If the money
collected from insurance companies holds
out.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-05

DAILY PLAINDEALER: In the last issue
OF the Fargo Independent, Farmer" Fen
ton, nominated for the legislature in the
Eleventh district, published five long rea-
sons why he is a Populist, but he leaves
out tie best reason of all-he had the
ricketts, when he was young.
Webster gives in part as the definition
of ricketts, Enlarged and spongy articu-
lar e%plphyses, tumid abdomen, etc. Yes,
the whole pop party seems to be similarly
affected. A nice poultice of a good, big
republican majority this fall will be the
correct treatment for the disease. Let
every republican assist in mixing the
medicine,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-05

FARGO FORUM: Oscar Wolfe will speak
in Fargo Tuesday night, Oct. 10Th, in the
interests of the prohibition state campaign.
He will probably be accompanied by Hon
NJ. II. Kif of Tower City.
This is as it should be-a Wolf in
KiH cloching. The trouble with the pro.
hibition party is that after they have de.
manded a prohibition plank in the re.
publican platform, and got it, they now
seek to wreck the party, by playing hide.
and.seek with it's enemies. They seem
to have no we'll defined ideas of their
own intentions, except that they should
pile rubbish on the track, in the hope
that if There is a wreck, they may profit
by delving among the debris. Be not
alarmed, gentleman, there will be no
wreck this year.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-05

IT now looks as though the state of
Louisiana would be the first convert
from the ranks of the solid south to re-
p%ublicanism. At a meeting of the sugar
planters and sugar growers a week ago,
the following resolutions were adopted,
e%mbodying a substantial tribute to the
republican policy Of protection.
RESOLVED, That we believe in the pro-
lection of all American Industries to the
end that American labor and American
enterprise shall not be crushed out by the
products of the poorly paid labor of Europe
and the coolie and pauper labor of the rest
of the world.
Resolved, That the people of Louisiana
never asked for a bounty on sugar. It was
granted by congress against our protest,
but after it was enacted into q law which
declared that it should last until 1905, we
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-05

Of the State Of North Dakota,
Be 1t resolved by the Senate, the Hou2s Of
Representatives cOncurTjnq:
SECTION l. That the following AMEND
ment of Subdivision 8 of Section Ifs Of
Article 10 of the Constitution Of the
State Of North Dakota, be referrda to
the next Legislative Assembly oil this
State, to be by said Legislative Assem-
ply submitted to the people of this State
for adoption or rejection in accordance
with the provisions Of Section 2Oa Of
Article Is Of the Constitution of The
State OF North Dakota.
SEQ. 2. That Subdivision "Eight" Of
Section 2l5 Of the Constitution Of the
State OF North Dakota be amended so
as to read as follows: Subdivision
Eight" A State Hospital for the In
sane ut the city of jamestown in the
county of Stutsman, and an Institution
for the Feeble Minded at or near the
city of Grafton in the county of Walsh.
and the Legislative Assembly shall 8
propriate twenty Thousand acres Of the
grant Of land made by act of Congress-
aforesaid for "Other Educational and
Charitable Institutions" to the benefit
and for the endowment OF said institu.
lions in equal division Of said land.
G.. M. DAHL,
Secretary of State.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-05

accepted it as a solemn pledge of the gov
eminent of the United States, which we
did not believe any congress controlled by
any party would repudiate. In accordance
with that BELIEF, and relying upon the hon
or of our government, WE expended enor-
nous sums Of money and mortgagcd our
property for immense loans in order to
meet the expectation Of the country and
increase the production of sugar, which,
in point of fact, we have doubled in three
years under the Mckinley act. That in.
debtedness is still unpaid, and the Wilson
bill has made it impossible for us to meet
our obligation. Bankruptcy stares us in
the face. We declare ttat no honest gov
eminent can afford to break its faith with
Its own people or ruin its own citizens.
Resolved, That we enter our solemn pro-
test against the continuance of the treaty
with Hawaii, by which, under the recently
enacted tariff, the producers OF sugar of
those islands with the coolie laborers will
receive a bounty from the sugar consumers
of the United States of over $6,OOO,0OO per
annum
Resolved, That we earnestly recommend
and urge the people of Louisiana to organ
ize themselves into clubs, committees and
conventions, with the view of electing
members from each district to the congress
of the United States pledged to stand blythe
national Republican party in the organiza-
ton of the house of representatives and in
the protection of American industries.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-05

LIEUT.. Gov. WALLAoE's ideas on the
acceptance Of railroad passes in his
speech made before the constitutional
convention, and found on page 645 Of
the debates, when speaking of prohibits
ing the use Of passes, he said:
I have the honor of being the only mem
Der of this convention who was foolish
enough to send back his pass. Before L
came here l received a pass from the
Northern Pacific Railroad company and
some other parties. I consulted with some
Of my constituents about the matter, and
they thought that it would be a bad thing
to take the passes. What have 1 found?
1 find that every member has taken
passes. I think it is tomfoolery to throw
away a pass. 1 don't think any member of
the legislature should refuse to take a fav-
or Of that kind. Ny experience is that it
does not make any difference. lvote aye.