davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-14

hci euuuiNois
joy, and using both her hands. wrung the
outstretched palms of the delegates
right and left.
"You will be a Populist now ?" cried
some one to Susan B. Anthony. Her
reply was lost in the uproar, but she
had practically taken this stand yester-
day.
Now let Rev. Anna Shaw 'whoop it
up shouted delegate near the stage.
II am not good at 'whooping,' said
Miss Shaw, but ask the convention
to sing: Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow"
The audience joined in the doxology.
Alonzo WarJell, who stood on the ros-
trum, rhouted, "Amen!" and every del
esate joined in. 1t was about O'Clock
before Speaker" Dunsmore called the
conversion to order. Hamlln Carl. the
Boston author, was invited to speak. He
said:
IL am glad you put in that suffrage
plank. If you had not, would not have
been before you, as you would have
taken the heart out of me-"
A resolution favoring state control of
the liquor traffic by the dispensary sys-
tenn WAS tabled.
Immediately upon the adoption OF the
woman suffrage plank the convention
adopted the entire platform. with a few
trifilng corrections in phraseoiogy. as
given in the Associated Press dispatches
this morning.
A clause was added to the suffrage
plank that it should not be made q test
OF party fealty.
The delegates struggled in very slowly
after the noon recess, and 1t was 2 AS
before the chairman could secure order.
The sensation of the day was sprung
on the convention in the shape of q res
olusion denouncing the A. P. A. A mo-
tion to table it was lost, 298 to 2l8, and
it was passed by a viva voce vote.
Nominations for state officers followed.
George W. Clark, present attorney gem
eral, w. O. Webb of Shawnee and M, B,
nomination for associate Justice of the
on the first ballot
Governor Lewelling was renominated
by acclsmation.
d. l. Furbeck, OF Shawnee, was nomi-
mated by acclamation for lieutenant
governor over Percy A. Daniels, the
present incumbent, and j. B. Randolph
OF Emporia.
J. W. Amis of Smith county was
nominated for secretary of state by ac-
clamation; w. H Birdie, for treasurer
j. /. Little, for attorney general; Van
B. Prather. for auditor, and w. A. Har-
ris for large, were all re.
nominated by acclamation.
John Gray OF Usage county was given
the floor by consent, and stated he had
protest against the administration
from the miners of Kaneas. Gray is the
man who has been fighting the admin
istration all along on account of the
mining disturbances.
General Bennett, commander of the
Commonwealers' forces in Kansas CITY.
addressed the convention, and collected
$lO2 for the use OF his army.
The convention then adjourned sine
die.
The herald., 1894-06-14

CHICAGO, June 13 --Prendergast will
be brought before Judge Payne tomor-
row morning and date set for his trial
on insanity. The attorneys have agreed
to let it 60 over until November 18th.
The herald., 1894-06-14

II unable to visit the beach use Turks
island sea salt, the best substitute for q
sea bath at home. Two and half pound
package for 10 cents. OFF & Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-06-14

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
We sell them at 10, Is. 20, %, SO, 40 and
50 cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit
tieboy's pharmacy. 3ll S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-06-14

Latest music, Blanchard Fitzgerald
Music Co., ll3 & ll51a s. Spring street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-18
State News Items.

Barre expects to have celebration
July 4. A large subscription is being
raised.
The annual muster of the Vermont
National Guard will be held at Brat
tleboro August Il to IS.
DIR. Fl. D. Holton of Brattleboro and
DIR. George Davenport, West Rutland,
are delegates from this state to the
American Medical Association now in
session at San Francisco.
The closing exercises at Johnson
Normal school will commence June
"a, closing on the 28th inst. The adj
dress before the alumni will be given
by M. w. Farman, of Westield, Thurs
day afternoon.
The real name of Brother Joseph,
who has succeeded Father Damien in
the work among the lepers of Hawaii,
is Ira P. Dutton,a native of this state.
He advocated war claims in the border
states after the Civil War
There were 35 pastors, 20 superin
tendents, 95 delegates, and 331 visit
ors at the Vermont Baptist Sunday
School convention in Brattleboro re-
Gently. Bennington was selected as
the place for the next convention.
The decree of the United States Cir
cult court which allowed VIM. John
son of White River Junction SS125
damages and costs for injuries receiv
ed by him while brakeman on the Ca
madam Pacific railway, has been af-
firmed by the Circuit Court of APP
peals.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-18

The American Government has
guaranteed the payment of a sugar
bounty for the production of raw
sugar in the United States which has
been made from sorghum, cane, beets
or maple. This contract was entered
into for definite term of years, and
the suggestion should never be acted
upon by Congress to repudiate this
contract of the American Govern
ment. 1t was made for the benefit of
the agricultural industries of the West
and of the South, and also for the i'm
mediate benefit of the whole Ameri-
can people, because the culture of our
own sugar supply will render us indie
pendent of other countries, and will
involve the expenditure at home of
the enormous amount of money that
we now pay to the foreigners for our
raw sugar. The maintenance intact
of the existing sugar bounty will swell
agriculture in the South and West,
and the last persons TO urge injury or
destruction upon these sections of the
country should be the United States
Senators from the West and from the
South.-Econonlist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-18
Strength and Health.

Strength and Health. If you not feel
ing strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters
If STA Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts direct
ly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aid
ing those organs to perform their functions.
If you are afflicted with Sick Headache YOU
will find speedy and permanent relief by tax
ing Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is the remedy you need. Large
bottles only Soc at 81. G. Pierce's Drug Stores
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-18

Barre expects to have celebration
July 4. A large subscription is being
raised
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-18


Standing upright in the ground a
little north of the flag station was
tall post; and on top of that post was
two cross pieces of timber arranged
in such manner that it resembled an
old fashioned turnstile. Of course
there was nothing peculiar about the
post, and for the matter of that, neither
was it ornamental. 1t had right to
stand there, too, just like any other
post. 1 am not finding fault with the
post-not by any means; I only criti-
else the unnatural way in which that
tramp made use of it. Instead of 60
ing away, as really wished he might
do for his own safety, he crossed over
to that post, crawled up on top of
those timbers, coiled himself around
them in circle like a cat, and pro-
ceeded to rest. just think of that!
I have heard of hard beds before; but
that was the hardest and most un-
natural bed I ever saw a man at
tempt to convert into his own use. l
said that tramps were eccentric, and
this proved it. They just ache to
make themselves miserable; that is,
when not enabled to vent their misery
upon some one else.
Well, I wanted to take the next
train, and in order to do so, must be
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-06-18

The annual muster of the Vermont
National Guard will be held at Brat
tleboro August Il to IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

front breadth finished at the top on either
side with three large exquisitely carved
buttons, which gave the chic 10 the gown.
All the seams OF the skirt were made over
tapping and piped with dark blue, and in
each side of the narrow front breadth
was set a very narrow panel, s,ashed
in the middle as high as the knee. pped
waiter Jacket had revers faced with blue
cloth. \ low double-breasted vest of white
pique finished with a small revers. and
a pulled dicky-if IL might be called a
dicky. II looked like the old-fashioned
putting that people used to buy by the yard.
lar, and worn with a black tie. The sleeves
were pleated at the top in a box pleat with
three side pleats on either side. and finished
at the bottom with a cuff piped with DARK
blue
The favorite yachting costumes for the
Mediterranean this year have been tailor
gowns of black cloth. stitched with the
tunes in the genre tailleur have the skirts
deliberately trimmed with galloons and
stitching. The corsages have vests of light
cloth, embroidered, and jackets outlined
with rows upon rows of galloon eXQuisitely
put on. Still another style for these gowns
which is less pretty to my mind, but very
much seen, has the sort of peplum over
White pique and duck costumes seem TO
be less talked about for this year than the
line checked cotton cheviots and the fancy
linens. And blouses will have soft fronts
instead of the severely starched things, ex-
actly like the chemiseS d'homme that were
worn last summer. Some pretty little rid
ing habits have been seen lately in the
polka-dotted shirts with stiff collars and
mems ties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
OBEYED THE ORDER.
Illinois Miners, with Few Exceptions
Quit Work.

Quit Work.
CHICAGO, April 21.-Special dispatches
from over one hundred points in Illinois
show that the miners with a few isolated
exceptions. obeyed the order from Column
bus to strike. and nearly all OF the mines in
the great Illinois coal fields are now idle.
A dispatch from Danville says: The min
ers employed at the Paramount mines
struck to-day. Their action will have a de-
cided effect on the miners at No Of the
consolidated mines and at kelly's shafts.
The miners will decide at their meeting to-
uOTroW Whether there VIII De strike or
not The Kelly miners are decidedly dissat-
lshed with the regulation of their company
which requires them 10 trade half their
wages out at the Kellyville stores.
The miners of Spring Valley. Streator, La
Sale. Oglesby, Peru, SeatOnviie, Ladd and
Loneyville are on strike. These places en-
ploy nearly seven thousand miners, and
every man working in and around the mines
are out The battle at these points Will be
peaceable and conducted in an orderly man.
ner; It IS rumored that the mine owners
will hoist the mules out Of the mines Mon
day. This has the appearance Of pro-
Advices from southern Illinois are Of a
decidedly quiet nature. The men in the
mines at Collinsville. lakewood. Carlins-
monk lack or work by reason Of recent fires
In the mines has made the miners too poor
TO strike Besides there, as Wei as at the
other towns named the rate Of pay is sat-
isfactOry- at the mines in the immediate
vicinity Of Springfield. H. less than two
hundred men quit work at noon. but enough
others are expected 10 strike later TO swell
the total to loo In the snail towns to the
south OF Springfield the miners are poorly
organized. and are paying no attention 10
the order to strike.
J. A Crawford, State president Of the
Illinois United Mine Workers, says: "'Tele-
grams from all points show the strike to
be practically general. Fully 10000 men
have already quit work throughout the
country, and thousands more will strike
IF
Indiana Aiay 1 viii be the date In the or
ganiZed sections Of Illinois our men came
out at noon to a man. Along the c., y.
q O., and the Iowa Central and the To-
ledo. Peoria x Western all shafts are idle
In southern Illinois the men viii go out
this evening. instead Of noon. At Canton
Ill, all the miners are out"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
HAD HIS NECK BROKEN
Lawyer Bailey Found Dying in
the Rear of Muncie Saloon.
Terre Haute Lawyers Fight in the Court
ROOm-Muncie District X. of 7. Pc
tition for Grand Lodge Powers.
special to the IndianapolIs journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. April 21.-Lemuel Bailey.
q well-known attorney who recently moved
to Muncie from near New Corner. was
found lying in the rear Of Frank Bena-
dum's saloon tonight, on Willard street.
He was taken home near by, and soon cx-
pired. He had been drunk for several
days and had been in the saloon all day.
Mike German, the barkeeper, Samuel
Clevenger. Joseph Watson. Joseph Miller,
William Stevens and James Donahue were
in the place and several contradictory
stories have been told about the case. There
is strong belief that a murder has been
committed. There are marks on the mans
left temple, and a hole in his head that
looks ike bullet wound. Besides this his
neck is broken. The bartender and pro-
prietor say that Bailey fell from cot and
injured himself but they DID not know
how his neck was broken, for they stated
that several hours after he fell he raised
up and talked, and was then carried to
the back part 10 get fresh air. y post
norton examination Will be made tomor-
row. The police made no arrests, thinking
this would be done after the post mc-tem.
There is evidence that a fight occurred.
and there was blood on his clothes. Bailey
had q wife and four children. and he was
once candidate for county prosecutor on
the Democratic ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
DID HE HAVE A JAG:
Lord "Randy" Creates N Scene in the
House of Commons.

LONDON, April 2l.-Lord Randolph
Churchill, once the pet and rising hope of
the Conservative party, whose speeches,
even after he had wrecked his chances of
the highest political distinction. were also
listened TO with the deepest attention, was
the principal in a regrettable spectacle in
the House, last night, in the course of the
debate on the Duke of Ednburgh's annuity
During the speeches of Messrs. Labouchere
and Storey, Lord Randolph made numerous
irrelevant and incoherent Interruptions
which were greeted with shouts of derisive
laughter from all parts of the house. His
own speech was a vague and vehement at
tack upon the Radicals in general and upon
Henry Labouchere in particular. The speech
of Lord Randolph called forth a running
flow Of laughter from the Radical benches
He looked ILL., was decidedly excited, and
he appeared to forget his misrepresenta-
tons Of previous speeches. On the other
hand, he strewed his own with such phrases
as revolving sentiments" and vomiting
Radical trash" Lord Randolph Churchill
also eulogized Mr. Gladstones "unfailing
patriotism" the suppression of which, he
claimed was serious loss to the House.
The speaker then described the welting
which he claimed Nj. Gladstone would have
administered TO Henry Labouchere had the
veteran Liberal leader been present upon
that occasion. The description which Lord
Randolph then gave of Mr.. LaDOuchere
''feasting and intoxicating himself on royal
grants" was received with a roar of sig
nifcant laughter. During his remarkable
speech Lord Randolph Churchill accused
the Radicals of wanting TO make the Duke
of Edinburgh a crossing sweeper where
upon Charles 4. Conybeare RadicaD cried
out: His mother has plenty of money"
The Chronicle, commenting upon Lord
RandOlph'S speech, says: 1T would be mer-
ciful TO draw a veil over the scene. Much
to Mr.. Balfour's relief towards the end of
his speech Lord Randolph quieted down,
and quoted an effective passage from a
speech made by OConnell" The Westmn-
ster Gazette also comments upon this
frnnr1irlnrNr nrnicn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
They Are All Cousins.
Richmond, Va, Letter.


Two hundred women and all talking at
once, and all calling each other by their
Christian names, and cOmmunica ting their
affairs with artless freedom. 1t is very
delightful, that security the members OF
such a society feel; it is worth fortune
TO be socially able to be poor and badly
dressed and provincial, If one has a mind
to. And everybody is related to everybody
else which admits of dramatic situations.
For instance, your correspondent stood in
the doorway at the reception and heard an
like this:
What very queer looking woman there
in the black alpaca gown and the sailor hat
who on earth is she?"
My aunt, Mrs. General -"
oh, no. no, nc, not that refined, high
bred looking lady. no; that one next. that
oh, that is my first cousin. Mrs Asso-
"Oh, no, not that one" but this is
a specimen of the possibilities of Richmond
social ife. The passing stranger. went home
and wrote a new catechiSm.
Who was the most fortunate man in the
Bible?
Melchizedec, because he had neither
father nor mother, nor parents, nor grand
parents.
And the next favored by Providence?
Who but Joshua, the son of Nun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
BY SEISMIC SHOCKS
Thebes and Other Towns i'm An
cient Greece Destroyed.
Great Loss of Life Reported in the Quak-
ing District-The People Panic
Stricken-Talanda in Ruins.

ATHENS. April 21.-Great damage has
been done in Greece by earthquakes which
began last Friday Though reports are
still meager. it is known that many persons
persisted in the ruins of their dwellings.
The ancient city of Thebes, said to have
been founded by Cadmus about 1919, b. c.,
and at one time city OF great wealth and
Importance, was destroyed. The town of
Neapille, near ATLANTA, otherwise known as
Talanda, seven miles north of Mount Ia
landa, is a heap of ruins. Thebes suffered
most Of all. Its inhabitants will have to be
promptly succored by the government, as
they are said TO be without food or shelter
Thebes is on height anciently occupied by
the Cadmeian citadel. 1t is situated twenty
six miles from Livadia, and has popula-
ton of about three thousand.
The inhabitants everywhere have been
alarmed to-day by fresh shocks, and it is
feared that the worst has not yet happened
as the weather continues close and misty.
The shocks to-day injured the northern
wing of the palace in several places. A
large seone fell out of the gate of HaGrian,
but the general damage to this city. and
Piraeus, the port OF Athens, is slight, and
there has been no loss Of life here. The VIII
lagos around Atalanta have suffered terri
bly,. Larymnin, Proskina, Malesina, Mazi,
Pella and MARITIME are in ruins, and serious
damage has been done at Chalcis and at
several villages on the island OF Euboea-
1t Thebes about fifty houses fell during
one of the shocks this morning. The city is
in a state of panic and restitution The
terrified people rushed in crowds away
from Thebes, believing the end Of the world
had come. There are conflicting stories as
to the loss of life. The government sent
tonight a ship TO Thebes with five
hundred tents, a large number Of surgeons,
a detachment OF engineers and supplies of
food for The destitute people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
What Pnrisienf es Are Wearing.
Harper's Bazaar.


The Bots de Boulogne begins to blossom
with primrOses, mimCsa and the first spring
toilets. but fashions viii not be fairly es-
tablished until after the Concours Hippique.
the French horse show. So far nothing
prettier or In better form has been seen
than the tailo--n1ade gown, which has for
some time past been the hero of the hour
at Nice and at Cannes | say hero, since
the tailor-made gown is essentially Dascu-
line.
Ii may be considered as established that
for the next two months the best dressed
women viii wear coats and skirts. For
these cloths, tweeds and cheviots have re-
appeared in all their pristine elegance. The
newest tailor coats are shorter than the
three-cusrter Prince Albert That has been
this winter. although Adolphe. Red
fe-a and Doucet are still making the long
garment TO the knees. Coats are worn both
single and double breasted. and the garcon
de cafe jacket keeps its popularity.
For spring these fetching little jackets
are worn with vest OF cloth or pique and
a dicky- A charming model that was made
recently for the races was or navy blue
and white cloth In large, sold-looking
checks The skirt had plain narrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
An Operators opinion.

PHILADELPHIA. April IA prominent
operator. member Of firm that employs
several thousand miners said to-day: THE
strike is not against reduction in wages.
but simply and solely for the purpose Of
keeping the officers of the miners national
organization in Office. Things have been
quiet for long u time that the working
miners were kicking against paying big
salaries to general officers for doing moth
ing. As far we are concerned. we have
been practically maintaining q charity or
ganization for some time 1t would have
paid US TO close our mines six months ago.
When we found IL necessary to reduce
wages In order 10 keep the men at work
they accepted the situation quietly and did
not offer objection"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
Manifesto from MelIo.

BUENOS AYRES. April 2L-Admiral De
Mello has issued a manifesto, declaring that
the insurgent territorial army did not sup
port the insurgent squadron. In addition,
De Mello accuses Generals SalgadO and
Laurentino of abandoning the struggle az
the decisive moment. He adds that he
linquished the contest in consequence of
absolute lack Of means 70 continue it. IN
conclusion De Melo expresses the hope
that, in spite of the falacious promises of
assistance from so-called fri ends, the eff
forts which he has made may not be with
out good effect upon the future of Brazil.
The insurgents nave been released from
the Uruguayan quarantine station and
have landed at MontevideO TIL are in
pitiful plight, and attribute the ,llapse of
the rebellion and their unfortunate condi-
ton to General Salgado. All the insurgents
decline the amnesty Offered TO them by
President PeiXoto. and will not return to
Rio de Janeiro or other places in Brazil
at the Brazilian governments expense, as
proposed by the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
The Cleveland Badge.

Macomb (ll) Journal
Here is a story from actual life that is
too good to be lost: 3 lady in Macomb, wife
of one of our merchants who voted for
Cleveland and reform, was down town the
other day doing some trading at one Of the
leading grocery stores She was well ac-
quainted with the proprietor, and, after
through ordering goods, fell into chat
with that gentleman. After awhile she sud
denly started up and said: We'll, this
won't do L must hurry home and finish my
husbands Cleveland badge"
The grocer is a Republican, and he flew
up in q minute, saying: Il should think
you would be thinking of anything but
making Cleveland badges these hard times,
and 1 can't imagine what sort of a badge
you would make" "Tl tell you what IL is,
sir" the spunky woman retorted. It's a
patch about the size of a palm-leaf fan on
the seat of his trousers. It's the prevailing
fad up in the Second ward since the pres
ent administration came in. Why, even the
Republicans are putting them on. And
there never was more appropriate badge
in the world And with smile, the wom-
an passed out while the somewhat sold gro
Ger soliloquiZed:
THAT woman diagnosed the case precise
ly. It's as appropriate a badge for Cleve-
land and reform as the skull and cross
bones is the proper coat of arms for a poi
son label"