davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-20
WHY no yOU COUGH?

Do you know that Parks Cough Syrup will
cure 1t? We guarantee every bottle. There
are many Cough Syrups but we believe Parks
is the best and most reliable. Sold by A. II.
Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-20

NEW YORK republicans nominated
ex-vice president Levi 2. Morton for
governor, Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-20

The first agricultural instrument the
ancestor of both spade and pick, was o
POINTED stick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
WON'T sign THE BILL.
Mr.. Cleveland Leaves the Capt.
tai for Gray Gables.
TO REMAIN TILL AUGUST IS.
On That Day the Hayemeyer Tariff
viii Take Effect Unsigned.
TO REMAIN TILL AUGUST IS.
House the Bni us Has so RoundIy
Denouneed-Hoase Free List Biiis
sent 90 FinAaes CoEmtstes.

WASHISerox CrTr. Aug. i6--President
Cleveland left Washington City this moEn-
ing for Gray Gables. In explanation Of
The sudden departure the following state
ment was furnished by Private Secretary
Thurber:
''The president left for few days ab-
sence under advice Of his physician, In the
hope of shaking of malariai attack from
which he has been suffering TOR several
days. Yesterday the attack eliminated In
fever, which was under control this
morning. DR.. o'Rellly, his physician. ex-
presses no doubt that a few days OF salt
air anu rest will recuperate the pres ident
sufficiently to allow him TO resume his
official duties and he will return To Wash
ington City by the middle OF next week.
lie has gone TO Gray Gables accompanied
by DR.. o'Reiiiy. capt Robley ID. Evans
also accompanied the president"
The president took the tariff and river
and harbor appropriation bills with him,
and can act on each while away, in case he
sees III to do 50. 1t is believed that ne will
return on the oath or 25.h. The president
did not take with him the enrolled copy Of
the tariff bill, which he must sign, but an
ordinary printed copy.
New YoRK, Aug l6-President Cleve-
land. accompanied by DIR. o'Reilly and
Capt Evans. arrived at the Pennsyvania
depot in Jersey City at 20 y m. He was
escorted 20 the lighthouse tender John
Rogers. wst<As xas lying at nearby pier.
and which &C oheeSsilsd for Gray Gables.
DIR. o'Rellly aecofnp panssa sssp prssiaent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

diamonds. miners, gsasisrs' and enrrax.
ers diamonds nos SET. and diamond auxs
70 ee asea IN the manufacture of watehr,
AAa Clocks. Senator Jones, eE Arkansas
ssFs TIE Intention was 70 have the wora
diamonds sae-aead. and the mistake 81 =
semaeo.on insteAi OF colon viii uot b.
allowed 60 admis diamonds free ana
especially whea construed with the iewelrv
seneanae. which especially provides IN Al
uneat precious gems of al kinds shall psv
~ FeF cent al valorem. Senator Jones
says the words % tae jewegry schedule
taken 10 connection with the intention 10
MAKE the work diamonds in the free
hss rs sah-hcAd. will be construed "a
make diamonds subject 10 the duty on
precious stones Secretary Carlisle i too
good lawyer TO corstrGs the set in aav
other way, remarked the Arkansas sen.
ator.
ine statements Of customs officers Of
the treasury departments to the Associated
Press reporters yesterday differ from SEN
ator Jones' They asserted that the ssrics
lettering and punctuation of the tartH OIL
and not congressional intentions are fol-
lowed by the courts. 1t il thought qaits
PROBABLE that the matter may eventually
have to be settled BY judicial construction
OF the mooted point. provided. Of course,
that curative bali be not passed by con-
gress before the new tariff becomes lag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
wa.hins,opi.n. az tho Capital.

yAsmIseTos crrY, Aug. i6-ispeciai-l ]
w. l.. Brooke. of Spokane. a Demovat
who has just received an appointment m
special examiner in toe pension bursau,
will probably be located In Washington
City for some time. lie expects bis wife
and son 70 join him soon.
Hon. G. s. Voorhees,. Of Spokane. Is In
the city. called here by the illness Of hia
father. Senator Voorhees,. The senator
was very III and IL vas even thought he
might die when his son left Washington
state, ba. In the i've days during which
the son was making the transeontinental
journey the father was slowly recovering
his health and was able to sit up aud tAsA
freely when his son arrived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

LONDON, Aug. l6.-A dispatch TO the
Times from Shanghai says Japan is pouring
fresh troops into Korea, and more than
50, 600 Japanese soldiers are now I'm Korean
territory. The Chinese fleet, according to
the same dispatch, is remaining passive,
In Japan the war fever is intense. The
press and popular orators are preaching to
all the people vastly ambitious schemes.
including the conquest of China. or at
least the conquest of the Chinese province
OF Manchuria- The japanese populacs
and press are under complete official con-
troll. Perfect order prevails among the
townspeopie. and tho japanese govern
ment enforces compleis secrecy in respect
to all military movements.
YOKOHAMA, Aug. 16-Notice has been
issued that revision Of the treaties between
Japan and foreign powers will be taken In
hand forthwith. The essential feature of
the revision will be that foreigners will
not have the right of trial in their own
consular courts. The government will
confer protection TO foreigners, who will
also have certain privileges in regard to
taxation. Foreigners are greatly con-
cerned, being strongly Of the opinion that
the time has not arrived when their inter-
ests can be left to the japanese govern
ment
BERLIN, Aug. i6-It is rumored that
the Disconto Gesellschaft 10 negotiating
loan of $50 0o0, 900 for China.
snASaHAI. Aug. l6.-Ths governor of
Formoss has published schedule of re-
wards for Chinese who capture or destroy
japanese ships or kill or capture Japan
ese soldiers or sailors. The soldiers or
sailors may be taken dead or alive. The
government offers s.0o0 taels, or almost
$4,000. for the destruction of Japanese
warship. 200 taels will he paid for the
bead of Japanese officer, and 100 taels
for the head of Japanese private.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
rnE HOUSE FREE LIST BILLS.
Outlook for Their Passage by the SEM
ate Not Bright.


WAsHryaroN CIrY, Aug. i6.-Ths Repub-
nean steering committee decided today 70
support the motion to refer the four sup
elemental tariff bills to the finance COM
miitee, and to seek 10 amend them in
various ways. the principal amendment
being for the repeal of the tariff bill just
passed. They count upon the votes OF
Hill. Gallery, blanchard. Allen and Kyle.
If the repeal amendment should fail they
would seek to substitute a bounty pro-
vision for the pending bill for free sugar.
and would expect to secure the votes OF
these five senators, except Hill. They will
also offer other amendments in certain
contingencies. including one for duty on
wool. They admit that If the sugar bill
should pass with an amendment provid-
ing either for bounty or for repeal OF the
main bill. the house probably would re-
fuse TO accept 1t. and !: would most likely
fail In conference, but they claim that the
senate, especially the Republican senators,
would not be responsible for that result.
There is prospect that il the Repub-
lican members OF the finance committee
insist that the Democrats shall I'LL the
vacancy on the finance COMMITTEES before
vote is taken on tie supplemental billsthe
Democratic senators will have trouble In
reaching a decision upon this point.
While the question has not been taken up
formally in the Democratic steering COM
mittee, there is a general understanding
that majority OF the Democratic senator's
have united on Senator White for the
place. White Is an advocate Of the free
coinage of silver, and probably will DO OPP
posed by senators who do not agree with
him on the subject.
There are also indications that Demo
cratic senator's who are opposed TO the sup
elemental bills viii oppose any action 40
this time, on the ground that the place Is
too important to be filled in any emer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
The Kr.eatioa Of oe..rio.

Lroxs. Aug. I6-The execution of santo
Ce.ario, which took place at 4:s5 this
morning, in broad daylight. was wit
messed by a great number Of people. The
windows In the vicinity were crowded
with ladies fashionably dressed. The
roofiops and every place Of vantage we're
thronged. Fabulous prices were paid for
places in windows overlooking tile spot
selected for the execution. This was an
open space ST the junction Of the Rue
Smith aad the Rue CoarsGchet, with the
prison on one side. the gendarmes' bar
RACKS on another and large wall on the
third, while the Rae Smith vas barri-
cataa about seventy meters from where
the eallotiue was erected. This bsrrieads
vas guarded by q squadron Of euirassiers.
and another detachment was stationed ia
the Rue Coursaehet. Four hundred nen
of the Ninety eighth regiment Of the. in
addition 10 SO police and gendarmes.
formed Gordon around the placs Of ex-
eeutson. All accounts from those near
the assassin AZ the last moment agree a.
20 Cesario dying in shlect terror.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

WAsHISsroN CIrY. Aug. I9-Ths ways
and means committee met today % con-
slider the amendments to the tariff bill.
One of these. TO restore alcohol used in
arts TO the dutiabls list, was adopted
and subsequently passed BY the house.
Another was proposed by Repre-
sentative Tarsnev, making lead orc
containing preponderance OF silver free
of duty. This was voted down By q party
vote. the Republicans present overcoming
the five Democrats. Tarsney will try
again tomorrow, when another meeting
will be- held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
CONDENSED DrsrATUH rs.


David II. Urmy. Of Pueblo. Colo. Attor-
ney generals Of Colorado ia 1854. died at
GosAnda. n. Y, "Wednesday night.
Two hundred blacklisted railroad men
at Sacramento. Cal. have organized
company, and will endeavor co secure
employment ia the hydraulic and other
mines in ncighborIng counties
Burton c. Cook Is dying AZ his home IN
Evanston, Ill. Mr. Cook vas once . man
of national fame. and was the close friend
Of Abraham Lincoln, whom he placed ia
nomination for the presidency In 1864.
The 500 Pacific line has announced an
advance of s5 in second-class rates from
ST. Paul 20 san Francisco, both via Port
land and Victoria. The reason given for
the advance is that the road is about 10
abandon its claim for differentsals on thls
kind of business. Regular passenger ratss
viii not be interfered with.
Prof. Campbell. Of Lick observatory. has
demonatrated with the specIroscope that
the planet Mars presents no evi-
dence of having On atmosphere. Prof
sure exists 1t IL not as great as our highest
mountains, aud thus popular faneies COM
cerntng the planet are oTsrthTowu.
Gen. Wade Hampton, commissioner OF
railroads, left Washington City Wednes-
day on his annual tour OF inspection oftho
bonded property Of the Pacific railroads.
The examination Of she books Of the COM
panies in the East shows that. notEith-
standing the industrial depression, ths
amounts due the government for 1855,
under the provisions Of the Thurman aet.
are in excess OF the recelpts for the pre-.
vious year.
The Southern Pacific has issued invita-
tlons TO ell interested iipes, asking them
20 be represented at a nesting 20 be held
in Chicago August ~ tor tbs purpose Of
reviving the tYanscontinsntal association.
1t 10 underntood that the Caa adiaa Paeitc.
Northern Pacific and Great Northern ara
sgFeeabie to the resurrection Of the assoei~
alton. but it il doubtful whether tia
Southern Pacific will lie In IL. although 8
has agreed 10 send representative 70 ths
meeting.
An Immense meteor burst Immediately
over CoHesgille, Miss, at i2 o'clock
Wednesday night, with u report that
shock ths earth for miles around and
frightened tie peopie almost cat VI their
wifs. Those who witnessed the pbenuaa.
enon said il resemblsd . streak ~ Ire pass.
Ing through the sky, and Shen Il rsached
a rAinf directly over the city u exploded.
FFagments Of ths meteor were picked np
in the streets. They present the appear
anee Of voIc anic rocks after an eEups4on-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
ronEIGN NOTES.

Two fresh cases of cholera have ap-
pearsd at Amsterdam and three addi-
tionai cases of the same disease are
reported from Harlem. At Maestrieht
one case of cholera has occurred, aud one
death Is reported az Amstelyean and one
AZ Punerend.
In the house ef commons Thursday
afternoon SIR William Vernon Harcours,
chancellor OF the excheguer, submitted a
motion on behalf Of The government that
ali the time during the remainder of this
session DC devoted TO government busl-
ness The motion was carried by vote
Of 80 fr 23
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

consrss. TO coagratuiate Hawaii.

WAsHfssroS CRY. Aug. i6--Afssa q
spirited session OF the house committee on
foreign affairs, q congratulatory joint
resolution from the United States
talhe republic Of Hawaii Was adopted.
and il was presented to the house for
adoption At the earliest opportunity. The
resolution is a. follows.
''Resolted, That the senate and house Of
representatives OF the United States do
congratulate the president OF Hawaii on
the peaceful assumption Of the duties and
respon sibilities Of seli-goyernment an in
dicated by the recent adoption of repub-
lican form of government"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
IN THE SENATE.
The House Free List Bills Sent to tAs
Finance Committee.

wAsHIssTos crTy, Aug. i8.-The con-
test over the sugar bill Was resumed In the
senate today At the opening HUI re-
ceived unanimous consent for the con-
sideraiion Of his bill TO provide for the
exclusion aud deportation of alien anarch-
lists. and IL was passed without division.
Dolph gave notice Of an amendment be
should offer 10 the free sugar bin to re-
store the Mex lnlev duties on wool.
At 2.I0 the vice president laid be-
fore the senate the unfinished bnsi-
ness. the house bill 10 place sugar,
raw aud refined, on ths free list.
The pending motion was that OF
Harris to refer 20 the committee
on finance. Aidrieh gave notice of an
amendment he would offer TO the bill TO
repeal the tariff bill now ia ths hands Of
the president Manderson gave notice Of
an amendment TO continue in force until
1905, the bounty provision Of the
Mckinley law. Then the unexpected
happened. Without q word Of debate the
vote was taken on the motion to refer the
bill to the committe on finance. The mo-
motion was carried. ~ to IS. Ia quick
succession the other three bills were also
sent 70 the committee on finance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

WAsBIsSros CITr. Aug. I6.-Thsrs was
a mere handful of members present today
when the speaker called the house 20
order. The deficiency appropriation ball
was taken up. sayers' motion TO insist on
disagreement 10 the Southern Pacific claim
amendment Was adopted.
Unanimous consent vas asked that the
senate substitute DILL for the exclusion
and deportation Of alien anarchists. which
had iusi been received from the senate,
should bs taken mp for consideration.
Objection vas made by Tracey and War
ner, OF New York, and considerable dis
turbance was caused. The bill Was with
draxn and referred 10 the committee on
judiciary.
The conferences report on the general
deficiency biil vss Agaiu reported 90 the
house ~ sayers. announcing an hxree-
ment on the Southern Pacific amend
meuis, the senate c0nferees having re-
eeded. The bill TO repeal the Tree alcohol
clause IN the tariff was passed. At4.s5
the house adjourned un.il next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
r.ktnx whi.Av ou, 81 nona.

CHICAGO, Aug. Ia-The movement Of
the whisky trust 20 get as much as pos
sible Of its product out of bond before the
new tariff law with tho increased tar on
spirits goes into effect, was extended 10
Chicago today. Within the next twenty
four hours, unless the trust changes It's
mind. not less than Al, 900 barrels OF
whisky will be taken out of bond helse and
the tax paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

have been killed A serious famine is ina
P@H1iag. Is she planting 81 crops has been
neg eSfed- Complaints og -shba-ies are
frequently heard. Chief Maletc. accom-
panied BY his Whole following, visited the
British waTship Orlando and requested
the British admiral 70 proclaim the
samoan islands under the PROFESSIONALS OF
Great Britain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
PosrorrIcE STATISTICS.
Aa Extraordinary Falling on IN the
Receipts st Tacoma

WASHINGTON CIrx. Aug. i6.-- Special -
comparison Of the receipts and expend-
ituFes Of the postoflices at Seattle. Spo-
kane and Tacoma for the fiscal years
ending June -, 1885 and ises. shows thar
she falling OF in postal business at ths
nrst named office is much less proportion
ateiy than in either OF the other two.
The figures as furnished by George A.
Howard. auditor Of the treasury for ths
possoffice department, are as follows. For
the wear 1sk13.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

PREroR4A South Africa. Aug. i6.-The
hafiir rebels ~ Louthaasbarg have muir
derec large number OF women aud chill
drea. The Boer forces of the Transvaal
government will attack the rebels today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

Auczraxn. Aug. I6.-Adviees dated
samoa. August 10. say inas several thou
sand armed natives continue their en-
eampment within riae sho; of the goYern-
meat forces. 30 serious engagement has
taken place, sad szly lev straggisss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

LosDoy. Aug. i6.-Ths DGi1y Nesss says
the passage OF the tariff bill by the Amer
lean congress has been followed by great
activity IN many markets. Metals, i
SAYS. have most readily responded, es-
peelaiiy copper and tin. on the expectancy
OF large American demand for TN
ylztez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
DIAMONDS ON The FREE EIsT.
By an Error IN ths Panetastioa of the
Esgross~d BlIl.

WasHIs0Tox CIrr, Aug. l6--Ths copy
Of the tariff till in possession Of the chair
man Of the house enrolling committee,
With which the hlll sent 20 the president
1Gs compared and serined. contains the
folIoslng paragraph In the Tree List: "s67.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

Genuine Crosse and Blackwslls olive oil.
pint bottles. al 81 eeass per bottle. AbFa-
hams Grocery Company.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-24
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITlES.

News of Minor Importance In Con-
densed Form.
The Prince Of Wales has started for
Hamburg.
Whisky tax receipts at Cincinnati
Tuesday were $494, 900.
The Southern Railway company has
bought the Knoxville, Cumberland Gap
and Louisville railroad.
At st. Joe, Mo-, Frank Harl shot and
killed his coachman, A. S. Martin.
Trouble over stolen money was the
cause.
The Peoples party convention of the
Tenth Georgia congressional district
has nominated Thomas E. Watson for
congress.
The gunboat Bennington, with Gen.
erl Ezeta and the other San Saliva
dorian refugees on board, is still kept at
sea at San Francisco.
The Nebraska railroads are reducing
forces. This is partly due to the
drought, though it has been going on
on some lines for some time.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-24
Al IXA MARVEL.
Nancy Hanks Record atWash-
ington Park Beaten by
a Second.
MADE The MILE IN z2:05 "a.
Horsemen Declare the Time
the Best Ever Made in
a Sulky.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Alix trotted a
mile in 2:051 at Washington park, and
the exhibition was pronounced by
nearly all the horsemen present to be
the greatest ever made in the sulky. It
reduced the track record of 2:061 held
by Nancy Hanks, and, while it fell ~
seconds short of the world s record, was
really a better performance, conditions
considered. The Washington park
track is at least ~ seconds slow. It
has not been so fast as formerly since
the new loam was placed on it be-
fore the June running meeting, and is
in need Of good hard rain. Mcdowell,
who handled Alix, said that the track
was two seconds slow at the smallest
estimate. The event was not called
until $50 o'clock. Although the wind
was not high the atmosphere was cool
and far from record breaking. Alix
scored twice and then was sent away
under a hard pull. The first quarter
was made in 31h. She scurried on to
the half in 1:0314, then Mcdowell let
her out little and the running mate
joined her. She went to the three
quarters in 1885, and came home with.
out a break and full of go in 2:05A,
several watches catching it in 2:O5 fat
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-24
PETITION { He HOUSE.
Labor Leaders Sign Request For Free
Coinage Of Silver.

80 y
Labor Leaders sign : Request For Free
Coinage Of silver. s
WAsHINaToN, Aug. 90 Representa-
tive Hartman Of Montana presented IN
the house resolutions for the free coin
age Of silver, which are regarded BY the
free silver advocates as one Of the most
significant expressions in favor of their
doctrines which have been elected by
the agitation Of the past year. The
resolutions have been considered and
adopted by the most powerful labor or
ganizations Of the country; they are
strongly worded, and are signed by the
chief officers Of the various unions. The
signers are:
J. w. Sovereign, grand master work
man; John W. Hayes, secretary treas
urer Of the Knights of Labor; Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor; Marion Butler,
president Of the National Farmers Al
lance; Henry 81. Trenor, president, and
p. j. Guire, secretary Of the Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners; p. M.
Arthur, chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers; G. r. Robson,
president of the Farmers Mutual Ben
eft association; Frank Sargent, chief of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men; +. w. Arnold, secretary and treas
urer OF the same organization, and John
Mcbride, president of the United Mine
Workers of America.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-24
TO EXCLUDE ANARCHISTS.

The House Committee on judiciary Favors
= <- the Proposed Bill.
WASHINGTON, Aug. PA strong re-
port favoring the rigid exclusion and
deportation Of alien anarchists has been
made by the house committee on judi
ciary. The report says: ....'>.~ y.
'''It is adm tilted on all hands that the
question is one of very great Importance
and that legislation on the subject is
called for by every consideration Of
public safety. The committee is ad-
vised that owing to the severe les gisla-
tion recently adopted by France and
Italy sreat many dangerous anarch-
lists are making their way to the United
States, and as under existing laws they
cannot be denied admission to our terri
tory the United States will soon be the
rendezvous of these human monsters
unless the proposed legislation is speed
lily adopted"