davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-12
SOCIALISTS CELEBRATE.
A Very Mild Common oratlon Of tho
AnArchists' Death.

AnArchists' Death.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE West Twelfth
street Turner hail was crowded this
afternoon with Socialists who had
gathered to attend the commemorstion
exercises of the anniversary of the hang.
ing of the anarchists. The meeting
was held under the auspices of the So
cislistic Labor party of Chicago. The
stage was decorated with flags and red
bunting, and life-sizsd portrait of
August Spies. heavily draped with red
bunting, was suspended from the stage.
The meeting was called to order by
Barnard Berlin. He said:
I'VE are not here to commemorate the
tragedy which occurred several years
ago today, but to express our views and
also to express our sympathy for the de-
parted"
He said the meeting was the first
which had been held since the hanging
of the anarchists which was composed
entirely of Socialists, with not q min
Cling OF ANARCHISTS.
Jesse Cox was the next speaker. Dur.
ing the course OF lis remarks he said it
WAS not the purpose of the Socialists OF
ShAOnso Foho tho w Bosh bhoii
point by force, but it was their object to
gain q strong foothold by having a COM
plste organization aud then to win out
by the ballot and not dynamite.
T. ]. Morgan was greatly applauded
when he appeared to make his address.
L am not an anarchist" ne said, but
am Socialist, and still we are here
to pay tribute to those men that the re.
spectacle citizens Of Chicago murdered.
1 have waited ever since the hanging Of
our friends to attend meeting of So
cialists freed from anarchists, and at
last it has materialized,"
Mr.. Morgan dwelt at great length
upon the organization of Socialists. He
said that without organization the
Socialist party could never gain its
point.
Julius Valteyp spoke in German. He
said that the time would come when the
hanging of the anarchists would be
avenged.
"They were not hanged" he said,
"because they dared to express their
opinions, but because they were enc
mics to capitalists"
Mr.. Valteyp did not believe that
dynamite would win the cause which
the Socialists of the world were aiming
for, but appealed to his hearers to put
their implicit confidence in the ballot
box
The herald., 1894-11-12
BISHOP BONACUM.
The Diocesan Troubles at Omaha
BrOken ont Again.

The Diocesan Troubles at Omaha
Broken ont Again.
OMAHA. Nov. 1.-The trouble in the
Lincoln diocese OF Bishop Bonacum has
broken out again. He has suspended
Right Rev. Father English of David
City, and ordered him before the do
cesar court This is on the allegation
that Englsh took church property and
failed to return it. Today English pub
lishes O long reply and attacks tho
bishop. The celebrated case against
Bishop Bonecum is not settled. Action
on the charges id merely deferred for the
reason, as stated by good authority, that
Delegate Satolli's powers are insufficient
to deal with go grave case. The dotu-
mente enlarging bis authority arc be-
lieved to be ON their way from Rome
and after their arrival the complaining
priests are confident of vindication.
The herald., 1894-11-12
Maxim um Freight Rates.

OMAHA, Nov. 11.-Judge Brewer OF the
federal court, through Judge Dundy of
this district, is expected to hand down
his decision on the Nebraska maximum
freight rate bill tomorrow. This law
was passed by the Legislature OF 1898, re.
ducing freight rates materially. The
railroads insisted that it meant the con-
iscation of their property, and ii was
suspended pending decision.
The herald., 1894-11-12
militia Beat Regulars.

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 1l.-Today 10 men
of company E. Second infantry, n. G..
c., of this city. went to Vallejo and de-.
fested picked team from various COM
psnies in the First United States in
fantrv stationed at Mare island. Cap
tain O'Grsdy's company B of Vallejo re-
ceived and entertained the visitore
handsomely The shooting was at 200
yards, 10 shots to the man. The Ssc-
ramentans scored 405 out of possible
500, and the regulars 353.
The herald., 1894-11-12
Gua Colliau der,n runerrl

CHICAGO, Nov. H. An enormous
crowd, principally Scsndinavians, at.
tended the funeral this aftsrnshn OF
Gus Colliander, who was shot during a
tussel over ballot box early Wednes-
day morning. Delegations from the
principal political olnbS Of the city were
in attendance at the funeral and the
floral tributes were numerous.
The herald., 1894-11-12
MAHEK AND O'DONNELL.
Their Baokers in Boston Trying to Al
range Match.

Their Backers in Boston Trying to Ar.
range n Match.
BosToN, Nov. 11.-John ]. Quinn
Peter Maher's backer, arrived in this
city today for the purpose OF arranging
match with Steve O'Donnell. He
says he will match Maher against o Dor
nell for s25o0 to $4,000 a side and
aestisfactory purse the winner to take all.
William Brady, who is backing O'Don-
nell, is said to be unwilling to allow his
man to fight before Corbett meets Fitz
simmons, while Quinn objects to 30 long
delay and announces that If Brady
refuses to accept his terms the chal-
lenge is open to Peter Jackson, Jim Hall
or Joe Choynski. and that he will post
$1,000 as a guarantee.
The herald., 1894-11-12
California Herh Taa

1s just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debilitated condition OF the
system. Torpid liver, Indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these tro2bles
are corrected. This is best done by the coca
sioual use of Weeks CaIll.rnil herb tea q
harmless remedy composed entirely OF roots
and herbs, 20 cents per package. For sale by
all druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-12
All Eran

Those who have nsed DR.. Kings New Discov-
have now the opportunity to try 1t free Cal.
on the advertised druggist and get trial bot
tie. free. Send your name and address to H.
of Dr. Kings New Life Pills, free, as we'll as a
copy of Guide to Health and Household In
structor, free. All OF which is guaranteed to
do you good and cost you nothing at G.
HelnZemens drug store, 222 N Main street.
The herald., 1894-11-12
VIII Be Wound Up,

HAvRE, Nov. 1.-THE liabilities of
Busch & Co., cotton and coffee mer-
chants of this city. whose failure waa
announced yesterday, are 81 0G0,000.
The assets amount to 100000. The
concern will be wound up.
The herald., 1894-11-12

switchman at the West Fortieth
street junction caused the wreck by
mieplacing a switch.
The herald., 1894-11-12

Mrs. ABRAM LYON, OF l.
y, writes ~ had been
suffering from liberation
and falling ofthe womb.
for several years, or since
the birth of my youngest
child. Iconsulted all the
physicians around here
and they gave me up and
said there was no help
for me.
At last, almost discour-
aged, / began taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription and took five
bottles. 1t is three years
since and I.havc not had
any ,,ss-....'.,irs --Duble,
1 feel very grateful, and
in factt, one you my life,
for l DO not think l skoa
NJ had not taken your n
The herald., 1894-11-12

60 TO ifckstrom, 309 :, Main street, for good
wall pa per at the Eight price
The herald., 1894-11-12
THE MARRIED WOMAN

be delicate, rundown, or overworked, it
worries her husband as well as herself.
This is the proper time to build up her
strength and cure those weaknesses, or
ailments, which are the cause of her
trouble. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton dispels aches and pains, melancholy
and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep
and makes a new woman OF her.
The herald., 1894-11-12

TAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY
by preparing the system for parturition,
thus assisting Nature and shortening
"labor." The painful ordeal of child
birth is robbed of its terrors, and the
dangers thereof greatly lessened, to both
mother and child. The period OF confne-
ment is also greatly shortened, the
mother strengthened and builtu and an
abundant secretion of nourishment for
the child promoted. If-
The herald., 1894-11-12

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1894-11-12
rNOTHERS
TAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY

and a permanent cil,e in DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Taken during
PREGNANCY. the " Presentation
The herald., 1894-11-12

for / Go not think / shoIld liave been alive now
~ had not taken your medicine"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-27
. IN SION S!

Being located near the Govern
nlent Departments we are able to
give your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special attention given to difficult
and rejected claims. Ii your present
attorney does not suit you, aud IS
slow, write Us. Soldiers who have
lost their discharges can obtain new
ones. Charges of descrtion removed.
No fee unless you get a pension:
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioned
at less than twelve (Sl2) per month,
and 81. Z. ring from disability In add
ton to that named in their pension
certificate may obtain increase under
the NV law. 1t is not necessary tor
you tc have gotten any ailments III
var to get pensloned under the new
law. Pensions for widows and child
rem without regard to cause OF sol
diers death; mothers and fathers
who are now dependent, whether
they were dependent on soldier when
lie died or uot, Pensions obtained
for service rendered IN Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions can
now be increased to- $l2 month
SUSPENDED pensions restored.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-27
PAT IN | :.

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs
Conyrights and all Patent business
c..s,f'.l I'D for Moderate Fees. in
for,:,a...3sl and advice given 10 inVen-
t.rs w!rapus 4harge Address,
Ese s.:br.saass Claim agency
3,x Ii7. Washington, d. g
sill
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-17
Overlooked $4,000.
1t Was Under the Stove and the Train Rob
bers Did Not Find 1t.


bers Did Not Find 1t.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan ia package
of money amounting to $4,000 lying
under the stove in the express car is
what the train robbers did not get when
they held up the Hannibal and St.
Joseph Elf train two miles east OF
this city last night. When the train
stopped and the bandits began firing
Express Messenger Wetzel prepared
himself accordingly. His safe was open
and at the side was $4,000 package
consigned to the Commercial National
Bank of Chicago. He hastily kicked
this under the stove. Only one small
safe is carried on the train and he made
no attempt to close his safe, which
contained but SAT go This he readily
gave to the men and they left, evident.
ly well satisfied that they had secured
all there was to get
When Postal Clerk Gage realized
that the train was being held up he
barred all the ears, and securing his
revolver, prepared to defend the heavi
ly-loaded registered pouches in his
charge. The robbers did not come near
him, however, and they missed anoth
err rich prize in consequence. The reg
istered pouches were the most valuable
sent out of this city in months. 1t is
now evident that the job was the work
of local talent and the men are now il
the city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-17
Stauntott Spectator.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II
LOcal-0ptiOn Bill.

Senator Miller of Lynchburg has
offered bill to exempt cities with over
5000 population from the operation OF
local-option. The Richmond State OF
Saturday says Senator Miller "believes
the bill will pass, although Senator
Stubs, chairman of the Committee on
General Laws, to which the bill was
referred, is opposed to it and will no
doubt make fight against it's passage.
Mr.. Miller says he can see no need for
local option in cities having police
regulation and that the agitation OF
the question in Staunton and Lynch
burg has caused great strife and dis
cord among the people,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-17
OUR POETS.
Powerful Words and Noble Thoughts
How Closely Are They Related to Our
Daily Lives.
What One of Our Foremost Ladies Thinks
About 1t.

Henry W. iongfellow has said in one
of his most popular poems that "All
things come round to him who will but
wait"
How true it certainly is that if we
have but the patience to wait and
struggle for that which we so much de
sire, the prize will surely be ours. 1t
is not enough. however, to sit quietly
down and remain inert, but if we would
accomplish great results we must pos
sess untiring perseverance.
At least one person appreciates the
full significance of the great mans
words Miss S. Cohen of 554 South 9th
ST., Camden, n. j., has for months been
waiting, longing and striving to regain
that health without which life is at
best but dreary existence.
She has been constantly treating with
different remedies and physicians but
never once lost courage, for she had
made up her mind that there was a
remedy which would cure her and was
determined to find it. She succeeded
so we'll and is so filled with gratitude
and thankfulness that she wishes the
whole world could know of her wonder
full cure.
The following is letter written by
her for the public benefit:
Il suffered for over a year with severe
pains in my head and could not keep
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-17

In his speech the other day, in the
House of Representatives, against the
Wilson tariff bill, Mr.. Burrows made
this remark among large number of
other boastful ones: The Mckinley
law never closed factory, never stop
ped ii wheel, never threw workingmen
out on the sidewalk"
This may all be tue, but it is a
notorious fact which no Republican
can pretend to deny, that more fac
tories have closed within the last three
years under the Mckinley law, more
wheels stopped, and more workingmen
been thrown out of employment than
at any other one time in our history
If the Mckinley law did not cause such
disaster to the industries of the coun-
try, it certainly did not prevent it.
Why, then, should the Mckinley law
be held up by its authors as such a
blessing to labor and the country, and
Congress be asked to continue it over
all other tariff reform bills? Ifso much
disaster and hard times have occurred
under the Mckinley law, the common
sense of the country would say, let us
have a change, for no change that
could be made can possibly be worse,
-Lynchburg Neacs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-17
Democrats Get the Advantage.

The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun says that, in the
discussion of the tariff in Congress
since the introduction of the Wilson
Bill, the Democrats have had the adj
vantage-that the Democrats made a
number of able and striking speeches,
whereas the Republicans made but one
of any effect, and that was the speech of
Mckinley who opened the debate on
the Republican side.
This correspondent says
beginning with the magnificent eff
fort of Mr. Wilson and concluding with
the speech of Mr.. Cochran, Saturday,
the democrats have, one after another,
presented an array of facts, q series OF
logical conclusions and a wealth OF
eloquence that cannot fail to make a
lasting impression upon the whole
country"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-17

JOHN L. SULLIVAN KNOCKED OUT
John L. Sullivan has been knocked out
again. This time it is not a rival
pugilist. HIS wife did thej job. 1t oc-
Cured early Sunday morning. The ex-
champion was laid out and SO clean
and cold that it took a doctor a whole
hour to bring him to.
1t seems that after the show was over
at the Court Street Theatre, in Buffalo,
N. Y, Saturday night, John l.. pro
ceeded to have a good time" John
kept up the gait until nearly 3 O'Clock,
when he took cab to the Tiff House.
1t was all he could do to reach his
room with the assistance of a hotel
porter.
Soon after a great racket was heard,
and Sullivan was found unconscious on
the floor of his ROOM Amid historical
tears, Mrs. Sullivan said John L. had
abused her and in self-defense she had
picked up an Indian club which was
used in training and tapped him over
the head. 1t was harder than she in
tended and John l.. went to sleep. All
were pledged to secrecy, but the story
leaked out.
Mrs. Sullivan, it is said, was once a
''strong woman who swung clubs and
lifted heavy weights.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-17

Mrs. Cleveland gave a reception to
ladies Saturday afternoon, which per-
haps 1900 ladies attended.
Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle gave a
dinner Saturday night in honor of
President and Mrs. Cleveland.
Senator Camden, of West Virginia,
has written a letter in which he says
the democratic party has committed
itself to a revision Of the tariff, and a
failure to pass tariff bill would, in his
Judgment, be disastrous to it.
The drought in the country west of
San Antonio, Texas, which began last
June, continues unbroken, and what
few cattle and other live stock remain
in the stricken country are in a fam
ished condition owing to the lack OF
water and grass.
The representative of the Northern
and Southern Presbyterian Churches
at Birmingham, Ala, agreed on plan
of united work among the colored peo-
pie.
Col. Alexander Horton, the Texas
patriot, died at his home near San
Augustine, Texas, Sunday. He was
first aide to Gen. Sam Houston.
Mrs. Beecher, widow of the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, became ill in
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, Sunday
and was taken home in carriage.
AssIGNMENT.-Mr. j. E. Tyler, mer
chant and tinworker, of Charlottes-
vile, has made an assignment for the
benefit of his creditors, naming l.. L
Hanckel, ESQ.,, as trustee. The assets
are supposed to exceed the liza bilities
Governor Mitchell, of Florida, speak
ing of a mass-meeting near Tallahassee
reiterated his determination to prevent
the fight between James J. Corbett and
Charles Mitchell in Florida. The DuvaI
Athletic Club forwarded a certified
check for $50, 900, the full amount of the
purse, to John Kelly. the stakeholder
The democratic members of the ways
and means committee by vote of tc
S decided to report the income tax ant
the other internal revenue features O
the tariff bill as separate measure.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-17

A BIG JUDGMENT.-A New York de-
spatch of Saturday says judgment for
$17,S13,6 was filed that day in the
county clerks office against the Rich
mond and West Point Terminal Rail-
way and Warehouse Company in favor
of Charles H. Coster, George Sherman
and Anthony J. Thomas.
The amount represents the principal
of $5,453 six per cent. gold trust bonds
and $40, 596 five per cent. consolidated
first mortgage collateral gold trust
bonds in aggregate $4,000, 900 together
with interest from Sept. 1, 1885,, amount
ing to $1,S20,264 on which there was
paid on company's account $55, 799.
The attorneys who represent plaintiffs
are Bangs, Stetson, Tracy and Mac
Veagh.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-17

JERRY SIMPSON IN FARMERS DRESS.
During the debate in the House of
Representative Friday on the Wilson
tariff bill Mr.. Jerry Simpson, the popu-
list member from Kansas, exhibited a
shabby suit of clothes he purchased
from farmer at the Centre market in
Washington, giving new suit in ex-
change, to show what kind of clothing
the average American farmer has to
wear under protective tariff. Repre-
sentatives Simpson and Everett, both
of whom spoke in the House in advoca-
cy of the tariff bill, were warmly ap-
plauded by the democrats side.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-17
4 COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

4 COMMISSION ER'S OFFICE.
~ Staunton. Va, January 3rd, 1894.
William +. Asst.
VS..
Staunton Land Co. and others.
All parties interested in the foregoing chan
Gerry cause Will TAKE NOTICE, that in pursuance
of decree of the Circuit Court of Augusta
county, entered in said cause on Nov. Is, 1893.
l shall, at my Office in Staunton, on
Friday, the 10th day of February, 1894,
proceed to take, state, and settle the following
accounts =
1st. The condition of the title to the land in
the bill and proceedings mentioned.
End. The amount of unpaid purchaSe-mOney
due the complainant
3rd. The liens binding said property in the
order of their priority.
4th. The alterations of said property or any
parts thereof since the CONVEYANCE of the
same to the stanton Land Co. by the Com
plainant; where and to whom made, and
whether the said alienees are properly before
the court in this cause.
9th. The fee-Simple and annual rental value
of said land, and whether the rents and profits
of said land will in five years pay the balance
of purchaSe-money due the complainant.
9Th. Any other matters deemed pertinent.
II. E. r. NELSON,
Commissioner in Chancery.
J. J. L. Bumgardner, p. q.
jan 10 Ats
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-17
Election of Circuit Judges.

The following nominated for Circuit
Judges by the Democratic caucus on
Friday night we're elected on Satur-
day
First Circuit, Robert R. Prentiss;
Twelfth Circuit, Thos. w. Harrison;
Sixteenth Circuit, John P. Sheffey;
Seventeenth Circuit, W. T. Miller.
The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
presents an interesting analysis of the
wages of American and English wire
drawers. 1t says that, 1.-The wages In
England are greater, it is shown by
comparison, than in this country, al
though a wire-drawer across the water
only receives $40 week, while 500 is
earned by workmen in this country. j
Here is another instance where the
cost of labor varies inversely as the
rate of wages. The Commercial
Gazette explains that improved ma
chinery is used here, and the workmen
are compelled to turn out a larger
product than foreign manufacturers
exact from their employees" The
wages in this industry, are pfece-wageS
and on most sizes the'rate of wages is
lower in Pittsburg than in England
the workman in Pittsburg earns more
money in a week by doing more work
accomplished both by improved ma
chinery and greater energy on the par1
of the workman. And yet the Pitts
burg wages were reduced at the begin
ming of the year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-01-17
Reelection of Circuit Judges.

On Wednesday last the following
Circuit Judges were reelected for a
term of yaers:-
Second circuit, B. A. Hancock; third
circuit Samuel f. Coleman; fourth cir
cult, S. g. Whittle; fifth circuit, J. ID.
Horsley; sixth circuit, d. A. Grimsley;
seventh circuit, b. r. Wexford; ninth
circuit, L. X. b. Wright; tenth circuit,
William s. Barton; thirteenth circuit,
William Mclaughlin; fourteenth cir
cult, Henry E. Blair; fifteenth circuit,
Samuel W. Williams.