davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
WHICH KING, BIZ
unNThNOi

n would be much better for THOSE
Democrats who advocate the Tree anC
unlimited coinage OF silver al any
fixed ratio without reference 10 tn'
parity or interchangeable debt paying
qualities of the silver dollar to join the
Populists than to remain in the Demo
cratic party and distract it's councils
Judge Nugent tells the truth "hen
he says the Third party is the Only
party which boldly and unquaiineuly
favor in their declaration OF principles
the unlimited coinage OF sllVer'
without any reference to the value
of the silver dollar. Neither the ma
tionaI nor state Democratic platform
has embodied any such policy. On
the contrary the issue was maue Ia
both conventions in majority ana
minority reports between respectively
limited and unlimited coinage OF Sill
yer, and the majority report IN iaVor
of limited coinage was adopted ny
both conventions.
II ia useless even for the purpose
of harmony for Democrats III
Texas to attempt to deluue
themselves with the popular rumor
that the state platform lei' IN,
dividuaI Democrats to entertain ana
advocate before the public either
horn of the dilemma, for 1t is not true.
The Democracy are not in favor OF the
unlimited coinage of silver at any
known ratio, nor does the declaration
of principles of the party anywhere
show that it is, Quite the contrary
the party in its platforms declares
against it, aud those VINO stanu
squarely on these platforms announce
their opposition to it and declare 'nA'
it is one of the dangerous, II not the
most dangerous, heresy OF the Ihfo
party.
As the state officers would nave
nothing moro to do with it than
the man in the moon it WAS hoped
that in their arguments against theI
Populists they would make the ISSUE
as Mr.. Sayers does by de-
handing that the silver dollar shall
be at a parity with gold and OF the
same debt paying power.
Some Of them have refused to do 30
and have kicked out of the Demo-
cratic platform traces and are going
about the state helping the Populists
to cultivate an idea that the state and
national Democracy regard if adopted
ss certain to bankrupt the
government and the people. Hon
esty would suggest that these
gentlemen take off the livery OF DEM
ocracy and surrender Internationally
10 the Populists.
Witness the difficulty the Demo-
cratic party has had in attempting to
reform the tariff by nursing in it's
bosom the men who struck at lts lie
in the issue on the tariff question in
the senate, and if we are to fight the
of the unlimited coinage OF
silver on the present lines to its death
in 1896, let us have no traitors to the
declared principles of the party in our
ranks. Better suffer defeat time and
again than to compromise with avow-
ed enemies who are using
the organization of the party
for the purpose of toisting
themselves or friends into office.
Better have a clear cut fight with a
brave and united party, even if they
are not 80 numerous, than drawn
battle brought about by the sympathy
of many in our lines for the cause OF
our enemies. At any rate, it is best
to be honest about the whole matter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11

liz YOU couldn't keep silver in this
country when it was worth 3 cents
more thau gold, now are you going to
keep gold in the country when silver
is only 40 cents IN the dollar?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
Major SAVERS VALUE IN con-
GRESS

GRESS.
Mr.. Mills paid very high compli-
ment to Major SayeIs. He said there
were not five men in congress the
peers of Joe Sayers. Mr.. sayers is
valuable man in congress to both po-
litical parties, as well as to the people
of the country. He has made a spe-
cialty of asceztaining the cost OF every
thing for which an appropriation Is
made, down to the cost of the oil to
lubricate the wheels of machinery. He
is so familiar with all these things,
and withal, SO honest that he has be-
come a kind of walking encyclopedia
for all members of congress, Republic
cans as well as Democrats. He has
the best acquired information to
guard the appropriations made by
the committee of which he
is chairman, and, by the
way, a committee ranking Sec
ond in the list of committees. In
this way alone his services are invalu'
able. 1t is said that it has heretofore
been impossible to get chairman OF
the committee or member of it to SC
thoroughly educate himself into the
details of all this business that ii
would be regarded national calamity
if by any chance or misfortune the
countr; should be deprived of Sayers
services. His district will see to it thai
the na,ion is not thus deprived of one
of its most valuable men in congress.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
TRAVELLING AGENTS.

sa. , $. UrSwfelO The public Is cautioned
IN cay money to any other person who
represent him or themselves :" I~FehnE
,uypts Of this paper, - all authority hers'
,tsora ;ssuad TO any other IL hereby revoked.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11

The New York Evening Post bolts
the nomination Of Hill on the ground
that Hill supported Maynard. More
than that it charges Hill with using
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
IunGE CLARK TALKS.

Judge George Clark was visited at
his residence in Waco the day after
Governor Hogg made his celebrated
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
AnuRrISING RATES.

Advertising rates Wtll be made known on APP
lDES,Un.- ,,.,
81 s,,tlr.s, 1 r. ce; 4e Tribune BUILDING,
4, M Tesieyr BUSINESS on ce: 6OY Inc
s,.sery, Chicago. .. y, bB HaNaIt.tng
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-10-11
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
Ire,ommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N Y.
The record-union., 1894-10-01

which have spent in California. After
selling the roads l bought On this side Of
the Mississippi River, l concluded that
l would spend much of my time in Cali
fornia, and so l bought the property at
lO20 California street, hoping to spend
many of my remaining days in your
State.
May be California will take no interest
IN what have written in this letter. but
l wanted TO say much, for do wish TO
have California think we'll of me and the
works that l have helped to create. l
have done what 1 thought was best for
the State as we'll as for myself; SO, have
nothing to take back, nothing TO change,
nothing TO apologize for. / expect to be
found fault with by those who have been
stricken from the Southern Pacific pay
rolls, and those who want to be put on
them and get the company's money
without giving anything in return; and
shall also be denounced by the man who
Will not speak well of US, because we
would not build hrst-class cable road
say. seven miles from the bay over the
hills TO the shores of the ocean, and carry
passengers the whole distance for five
cent fare. 1t was something that he
wanted done quickly, as he expected to
get. at least, fifty cents head from each
OF said i've cent passengers, and that, too,
al less cost 10 himself than the Market
StTeet TOau cOulu transport his LlGy-cent
customer for. Now, while l expect that
the few aforementioned individuals will
be bitter and.unfriendly to me aud to the
interests L In part represent, do hope,
and believe, that large majority of the
people of California will be our friends,
and l ask them to help US when we are
right, as no man is independent of his
fellows. Yours, very truly.
c. p. HUNTINGTON.
% Broadway street, New York. Sep
tember Z, 1894
The record-union., 1894-10-01

Some of them are behind the bars and
their families are suffering for the neces-
saries OF life: others are out of employ
ment, some of whom had homes nearly
PAID Tor, and are now without hope of
Lifting the small mortgage, which could
have been done easily had they remained
al work: others have been driven to dis
slpatlon on account of idleness, and some
have gone into the drunkard making
business. None have been benefited, un-
less they have learned that violence COM
mltted In the name of labor strike is a
crime. just the same.
But where is their leader who is the
author of all their troubles, and what is
he doing, and what has the strike done
for him? 1t has taken him from the dirty
smokestack of the switch engine, elevated
him to the stage and made him candi-
date for Sheriff Of Yolo County. He now
spends his time endeavoring to make
people believe that he is friend of labor:
That he had nothing to do with the de-
railing of the train and that this rich and
heretofore proud county, but now dis
graced, ought TO make him Sheriff, when
he was the cause OF its disgrace and hu-
utilization.
Shame on those who have aided him in
his unworthy aspirations, and by doing
so have caused an example to be mad Q
that may create more unnecessary
strikes, more train-wrecking and more
loss OF valuable lives.
WILLIAM RUFFNER.
The record-union., 1894-10-01
WILL BE ELECTED.
Grove L. johnson VIII Be Our Next
Congressman.
From the Sunday News


From the Sunday News.1
The sound discretion of the people of
the Second Congressional District Is man.
lieStlng itself In renewed interest in the
contest between Grove l.. johnson and
A. Caminetti. OF course the trend of
public sentiment favors Mr.. johnson.
Inc people realize that he, above any
other man in the district, can be relied
upon to devote his best energies and all
his unconquerable zeal to the welfare Of
the people of the whole district. AS the
canvass progresses it becomes more and
apparent that popular sentiment is grow
ing in this direction. Conscience and
self-lnterest both unite upon Mr.. John
son as the man OF all men to represent this
people in Washington. In the great
struggle there among the distinguished
citizens of the Republic, where conflict
ing interests. sectionalism and fierce par
tlsanship contend eterDally, Grove l..
Johnson will be heard and his influence
felt and recognized. His most exalted
ambition will be to earn the approval of
his friends, the people who will intrust
to him the important responsibility OF
representing them in the Congress Of the
United States. He will make record
there that will at once bring Sacramento
and California into position of promi-
nence in the nation, and bring to him the
reward OF the peoples commendation.
]AS W odCI IaLheHIO, every clllZeu IN LDlS
county ought to vote and work for the
election of Grove l.. Johnson. If it were
possible, this county ought to vote for
him by acclamation. Let US unite for
once In mighty effort for Sacramentan
and Sacramento interests. We are rich
and prosperous county, but not so rich or
so prosperous that we can afford to cast
away an opportunity like that afforded in
the candidacy of Grove l.. Johnson. We
believe the people are alive to the occs-
sion, and that he will go to Congress by
such majority that it will be as testi-
monial of the people to his distinguished
abilities and of their faith in him.
The record-union., 1894-10-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS

"Macmillan's Magazine for Septem-
ber (London and New York, Macmillan
IL Co.. has these papers: 1.-The Historical
Novel;" by George Saintsbury; "a For
gotten Eight by Lieutenant- Colonel
Hi; Hi; ;, The m e. Treasure Of Sacramento
of Guardians; "Phiiornithus in the
Park; 1.-The Complete Leader Writer, !"
by Himself; "The Little Chorister";
"Old Parr," by Charles Edwards: IRA
VIENNA and Her Ghosts" by Vernon Lee;
Some Thoughts of Chateaubriand." We
look upon "Macmillan's Magazine" as
one of the best anywhere published. 1t
is never trivial. never heavy overmuch,
never dull; it is dignified, classical, crit
ical and broad in its adoption of papers,
while conservative and strong in all
things.
Romance" for October New York;
has these charming short stories, every
one gem: "a Wingless Victory" Edith
X. Crosby; ''rhe Blue Hussars," Erck-
mann Chatrain; ''S'repty." Jennie Col
lins; I'm the Land of the Banshee,u Ura-
MIA Locke Bailey; ''The Origin of Opi-
um," Lal Behari Day; "Denkichi the
Discontented,' from the Japanese; ''The
Abandoned House," Francois Coppee;
My Cousin Louise" Vast RicOnard;
THE Canyon Of the White Horse" r.
l.. Ketchum: 'Maximilian and the
Geese" anonymous.
The Photographic Times" (423 Broome
street, New York. is at hand for Sep
tember, late but none the less welcome.
1t has delightfully."- beautiful art work,
photogravure, entitled "The Coquette,"
a bit of figure and portrait work to de-
light the eye OF the artist and the admirer
of art. There is also full-page view of
Waterloo Bridge, London. The pages
are filled with matter of concern to the
photographer. How any artist in that
line can do without the magazine puzzles
us-it would seem TO be indispensable.
The "Quiver" for October-Am erican
edition The Cassell Publishing Com
pany, New York and London)-is at
hand, crisp, bright, hlled with good Sun
day and general reading of high moral
tone, versatile, able and altogether most
desirable family magazine.
The record-union., 1894-10-01
Mining at Folsom.

George o. Bates went up to Folsom on
Saturday to take look at mine in which
he is interested. 1t is located on the fiat
near the railroad depot, and is said to have
prospected WELL
Operations have been considerably de-
layed by water, the pump first put in not
being of sufficient capacity. a new one
is now in operation, and Mr.. Bates thinks
they Will soon be taking out gold in fair
quantities.
The record-union., 1894-10-01
RESTAURANT DE- FRANCE,

BANQUET AND WEDDING PARTIES A
ID speciality. Oysters IN every style. AT K
street. Family entrance on Fifth street.
Meals 80 cents al a carte
HENRI BOULE Proprietor
The record-union., 1894-10-01

STATE HOUSE HOTEL.
Corner Tenth and Sts., Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-10-01

sS- Accommodation FIRST-CLASS. Fres
Bus to and from hotel
w. j. ELDER, Manager.
The record-union., 1894-10-01

RoAED AND ROOM, 81 25 TO So FEB
ID day. Meals. 25 cents.
The record-union., 1894-10-01

"Did the new soprano seem to make a
good impression on the congregation ?''
"Pooh, no; there was really not one
thing in her singing to find fault with. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-10
$1,000 FOR So
Remarkable Winnings Made by n Few
Who Backed Black Hawk.

Remarkable Winnings made by Few
Who Backed BLACK Hawk.
New YORK, October 9.-The chief
features OF the racing to-day were
Maid Marian's FIVE furlong record run
and the victory Of Black Hawk in the
handicap at FIVE furlongs, at odds rang
ing from 100 10 200 10 l, while as high
as 500 to / was laid by one or two ven
turesome bookmGkers. Jack OF Spades
was the favorlte at 7 to ), with De-
clare, John Cooper and Pacemaker
about equal second choices. The
start was long delayed and
when the flag finally fell,
Black Hawk got a long lead with heets
on his back and the boy kept him well
10 the front. The colt won hsndily
with Jack Of Spades second, and Peace.
maker third. After the race there was
an almost entire absence OF people back
Of the bookmakers' stands. One man
in particular was much excited, for be
had bet 500 TO win $500. Several
were seen who had secured odds Of 200
to l for small amounts, and one mao
was gleefuly cashing a ticket calling
for 81, 200 for So.
First, five furlongs, Maid Marian,
:56sI. Second, six furlong, Sufficient,
l:lOL. Third, DuDmow stakes, six
furIongs. Magian, 1:1O4. Fourth, g.
year-olds serial handicap, five furobgs,
Black Hawk, IS seconds. Fifth, mile,
Live Oak, I:392l. Sixth, mile, Setauket,
1:39t4.
The following are the eutries al Nor
ris Park for Wednesday, October 10:
First. 3 mlle, Stonenell l12, Maid Mar
ion log, Lady Violet 100, Applause So.
Second. q mile, Kennel 122, Urania
I1q. Ksluls c. lis, Doggett loo, Sun Up
1O6, Rossmar 106, Monaco LOG,
Beauregard 1O3, Travesty IS, Bonn
bazine %, Lucsuia 95, Philistia 95.
Third, II, Hunter handicap, Belde-
mere 122, Lightfoot ia. Mamma ia,
Stonenellle 1O9, Lajoya @lO7. Dorine
%lo3. Lady Kelly "lO3. Sprinkle +IO2,
Melody 9S, Baroness 9S. Elsie Morrison
o., FoxettS SOS. Fourth, Is, Country
Club, Sir Walter 1913. Banquet 121. Do
rian III, Roche lis, Yo Tan0ien lis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-10

must be maintained. note win
Measure the presence Of the soldiers
of the Republic. l am glad 10
greet them this morning. we need
more patriotism, little more genuine
Americanlsm, little more of that seatl.
ment which means that the people OF
this country are going to stand for their
own interests and America We dlsas-
sociated ourselves from Great Britain
more than 100 years ago aud we did II
because we wanted government OF our
own and now we propose that the pol
icy Of protection, prosperity ana
patriotism shall be pursued, policy
which gives the greatest number OF
people in this country the highest and
greatest good"
After making short speeches at
Reedsburg, Baraboo and Lodi, Governor
Mckinley arrived at Madison at 2;5O
and spoke 10 an audience OF several
thousand people in the gymnasium
building Of the State University.
Mr.. McKinley's trip to Milwaukee
was uninterrupted with the exception
OF several stations at which Mr.. MchIn-
ley showed himself.
The speaking here tonight was in
Schitz Park, and was up TO the en-
thusiastlc marx set by western audi
encsS.
Mr.. Mckinley left for Chicago at
1880, from where he goes 10 SprInneld'
By way of Joliet and Peoria.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-10

BY the way, is graduate Of the Uni
versity, recognizing the ''Yelr' came out
and shook hands with quite a nun Der
Of the boys. Al ten o'clock reception
was given in the hotel parlors, which
was largely attended.
1t would be no exaggeration to call
the meeting this evening hat failure.
While there was possibly crowd OF 800
people about the public square, the
number paying attention was never
greater than 100.
Hon. Geo. c. Sturgiss introduced Mr..
Dayton in q few complimentary re-
marks. Mr.. Dayton began by refer
encs to his school days. he paid a
tribute TO the village and
its people in general, and launched
into mis- subject with q
cry Of calamity. He gave a definition
OF protection. He said protection was
as simple as anything on top OF the sod.
Take a family Of dozen sons Ihey
are energetic and intelligent and they
work for each other and the other mem
bers Of the family. That is what the
Republican party means by protec-
tion. His argument 10 farmers
consisted in stating that horses
which were worth 500 under the Nc
Kiuley bill are now only $50; wheat
which now brings only so cents brought
SI.25 a few years ago. His speech was
principally reading articles from news
papers, references 10 speeches OF VIII
sons and reference to Wilson while In
England. On .he whole 1t was almost
a. a e .a1 q O. q
by hoping that all would join in voting
so that Mr.. Wilson will be gently and
quietly relegated to the rear.
Mr. E'kins read long dreary essay
on business, as he said. IL was made
up OF statistics and wild statements.
The wind toyed with his paper so that
some OF his arguments got away. Those
ne read did not get more than ten feet
away. Here are some Of his gospel
facts: Tariff refOrmers and anarch-
ists all vote the Democratic ticket. "
"Prof. Wilson has deprecated my ceal
lands and interfered with traffic OF my
railroad" "As soon as the Democrats
got into power they issued $50, OCO, 600
worth Of bonds to OppreSs the country.
"The people have already paid more
I for Democracy than it cost TO put down
the Rebellion" " There are no Demo
Gratis who have the ability TO run this
| Government" MY father-in-law is a
/ Democrat, but is not so sJrong as he used
/ 20 be-" professor Wilson is no IA bust
ness man and cannot leglslate for the
business men OF West Virginia" 1t was
| obly under Democratic administration
I that the President had TO call upon
troops to put down the lsboring men. D
While Mr.. Eisins was speaking an
I old Democrat marched up street with
| Wilson'S picture as 3 banner, and ere
ated the greatest enthusiasm OF the
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-10
THE PROPOSED SHIP OANAL
To oonnees Pitr.h.-e with u kes is
4 80
s-s5..-. Blssues

rIrTsBURG, UctU0er 9.-The provi-
sional committee Of the proposed ship
canal met to-day to hear the report Of
the engineering committee.
The latter has gone over the several
routes and reports that the building Of
the canal is entirely feasible and would
be Of immense value. The committee
could not recommend a route, but sug-
gested that an appropriation be made
for the purpose OF surveying the sew
eral lines.
Acting on the recommendation Of the
Engineering Committee, the Cham Der
OF Commerce decided 10 at once issue
SlOO, 900 Ia bonds for this purpose, and
il is expected that there will be very
little delay from now on ia pushing the
work.
Erie, Pa, aud Geneva, O., are both
anxious TO have the terminus of the
caual and each offer catering induce
ments.
1t is said that the English CAPITALISTS
are willing 10 invest $50, 600, 600 in the
scheme. The feeling among the com
mittee, however, is that the money can
be raised 10 this city.
EOer Brewer, Of Erie, was present at
the meeting by invitation and was
unanimously elected a member Of the
provisional committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-10
ONE MANS oARsLEssN Ess
Causes tho Death OF Himself and Four
Othera and Thousands of Dollars Loss.

Gauges tho Death OF Himself and Four
Others and Thousands of Dollars Loss.
SHAMoKIY, PA, October 9.-One
workman dead and four others closed in
the mine with ali avenues OF escape cut
of and the most disastrous mine fire
ever known in the western anthracite
coal fields now raging at the Luke Fid-
Ter colliery is the result OF a carpenters
negligence.
Irwin Burlington, whom the coIlery
officials hold responsible for the disas-
ter. is dead. George Brown, miner,
and his Polish helper, Anthony Bobert-
tic. Robert, a driver boy from Luke
Fidler, and another Polish laborer,
whose name Is not known, are in the
mine and no hope is entertained OF re-
covering them. The mine is now
a mass Of flames and cannot be ap-
preached from any direction.
1t has been decided to drown 1t out,
but 1t will require six weeks TO tiI II
with water. Operations cannot be re-
sumed for two years. II employs 300
men and its pay roll averaged S25, 900
per month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-10
Third Ticket Nominated.

New YORK, October 9.-The Third
Ticket party has nominated Tor Gov
ernor, Everett P. Wheeler, Of New YORK
City; Lieutenat Governor, DAME NJ.
Lockwood. OF Buffalo; Judge Of Court
OF Appeals. Charles T. Brown, OF Or
ange county. Wheeler has accepted,
aod E. NJ. Shepard said Brown and
Lockwood would also accept.
Everett p. Wheeler is about 90 years
of age and lawyer in tsiS city. He IS
the senior member of the firm OF Wheel
er. Cortis & Gidkin, with offices in this
city. lie has also been one of the mem
bem bers of the Civil Service Commits
sion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-10
sprteito ne R.os,sr.

sprtelto ne R.0,ssr.
WASHINGTON, d. c., October q
Colgressman Peudleton was here to-day
attending 20 some department matters
ard left for home tonight. he will re-
main in the campaign until election day
asd his engagements to speak are as fol-
lows:
Clarkssurg, Saturday evening, Octo-
b-r l3; Salem, Harrison couHty, Monday
evening, October -; West Union, Tues
cay evening, October 10; Weston, Wed
nesday night, October u, Sutton, BraN-
ton county, Thursday nignt, October is;
GIeLvllle, G.luer county, Saturday night
October 20; Cameron, Marshall county,
Monday night, October %; Benwood,
Marshall county, Tuesday night, Oc;O-
Der %; WeusOurg, Brooke county, Wed
nesday night, Oct0ber24 New CumOer-
land, Hancock county Thursday night
October 25; New Martinsvile, Wetzel
county, Friday night, OCTOBER 26;
Wheeling, Saturday night, October %
Huntington, Monday night, October %;
Eanawba county, October 30, 81, No
vember /, and 8; SistsrsVlIle, Tyler
county, Monday night, November 5.