davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
Morton Accepts.

New York, Oct. Is. = Hon. Levi ?.
Morton, Republican nominee for Gov
ernor, has sent his formal letter of ac-
ceptance to Hon. Warner Miller Chair
man of the Republican State Conven-
ton
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20

Portland. Ore, Oct. 15.-J z. Nor
Esa, EaRKsr of Uwaco, Wash. who
disappeared two years ago and turned
UP IN Oslo, has arrived here. His
memory is blank.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
British Consul Shoots Himself

London, Oct. Is. - P. Henderson,
British Consul at Cadiz, home on a
leave Of absence, shot and killed him
self in the Foreign Office here Thurs
day. No motive is known.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
New School for POtSdam.

tors of the estate of the late Thomas
S. Clarkson have set aside $4,000 for
the establishment Of a school of tech
nology, to be located in this city.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
Justices Indicted.

Kansas City, Oct. Is. - The Grand
Jury has returned indictments against
Justices r. w. Latshaw and W. II.
Brown. They failed to account for
several thousand dollars in fines col
lected
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
Rival to the Mammoth Cave,

San Diego, Oct. ia cave rivalling
the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky has
been discovered in the side of Cajon
Peak, a spur of the Cuyamaca range.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
No Clue AS Yet.

Sacramento Oct. Is - Officers are
still searching for tie men who robbed
the Overland train here Thursday
night, but UP to this morning had found
no definite clue.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
General Ezeta.

San Francisco, Oct. ia letter re.
ceived from Gen. Ezeta ssEs -
President Diaz has recomm@dkssai sras
case to the Mexican Minister At wan.
inEton
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
Prof SwinpjS Church IN Close

Chicago. Oct. 15.-The Board of Trus-
tees of Prof. Swings church passed a
resolution Friday night recommending
that the church be closed permanently.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
= ~ SHED EVERY SATURDAY A
,7.4I ST. Y. w. WASH. % C..
WHERE TIE BEE CAN BE HAD

WHERE TIE BEE CAN BE HAD
or,f j. w. Fowler,s, 1888 d street. sc.
4 Beller, Druggist, corner 18TH and
trest. northwest.
philadelphia House. S4S Penn. A e.. a. W
" ". Jackson, 22S Az street, NV
Noses Payne, 205 AZ street, NV.
7 p. stewart, S52 Penrss lv mia Ave. W
NEW YORK CITY,
ID. A. Green, 429. 6ih Ave.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
The Cruiser Olympic.

Sam Francisco, Oct. 15.-The cruiser
Olympic Will soon be delivered at Mare
Island to the Government, and will be
sent at once to China.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20

Washington ID. Q
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25
SURPRISE AT DULUTH,
Capt. Sma1lwOOd Announces That He
Is POputst-H. G. Kendall Declines
to Define His Position

N'P'' Si"u1i"Oou announces That He
Is POpufst-H. G. Kendall Declines
to Define His Position
DULUTH, Mimi, July a. Hearing a
rumor that Capt w. H. Smaliwood and H,
c. Kendall prominent Republicans of this
city, had come out for the Populst state
ticket, THE TRIBUNE correspondent in,
tervieWed them with the following result:
Capt. w. H. Smallwood said:
Il have not said that | would s,Ipport
Mr.. Owen for governor but l presume that
shall and also the whole Populist ticket
believing as L do, on the silver question, it
is impossible for me to vote the Republi-
can ticket. | cannot accept their platform
The Populist platform suits me much bet-
ter. and on the silver question nv views
are embodied in their platform. Since the
announcement of the Republican platform
and Gov. Nelson's speech of acceptance I
have told every Republican candidate for
office that l have met, that l would moi
vote for him.
H. c. Kendall declined to be interviewed
lie would neither affirm or deny that hs
would support owen for governor, stat
ing simply that he had been a Republican
for % years.
The matter causes much comment here
To Join the Populists.
OMAHA, Neb., July 24.-The session Of
the executive board of the Knights of La
Dor today was devoted to the situation in
Nebraska. State Master Workman d'AI.
lemand was called in consultation, and aft
er hearing his statement, it resolved to
lend the influence of the order in the inc
pending campaign to the Populists. 1t was
conjunction with the Populist state com.
mittee to thoroughly organize the wage
workers and the farmers for the struggle
at the polls in November
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25
BI-METALLlC LEAGUE.
Call for Conference Issued by
President Werner.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 22-Gen A. J.
Werner, president of the American BIZ
Metallic League, has issued the following
address:
The country has now had years ex-
perience under a gold standard policy since
the acts of 1898, closing the minis of India
and the stoppage of the coinage of silver
In the United States. The results of this
experience are manifest on every hand in
the business depression of the country, in
labor strikes and in general discomfort that
everywhere prevails. Congress will soon
complete its work and the general situa ton
and the prospects before the country will
then be fully disclosed. Some state cleo
tons, involving the election of United
states senator's have already been entered
upon, and the campaign for the election
Of members of the house of the Fifty
fourth congress will soon begin. In view
or these conditions the executive COM
mittee of the American Bi-Metallc League
nave thought it advisable to call a COLI
ference OF those who believe that no per-
manent Improvement in the condition of
the country can be hoped for as long as
the present gold standard policy is pur-
sued, and who favor the immediate restora-
ton of the bi-metallic standard in the
United States with the free coinage of
both gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to l.
to be held at Washington Thursday Aug
16, 1894, to take into consideration the con-
AieioH VI lic couIllTy anu u ueClue upon tn6
policy to be pursued to bring about the
change in the monetary policy of the gov
eminent necessary to restore prosperity to
the people.
Big Pop Convention.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July 1.-THE 1arg.
est crowd of Populsts ever assembled al
the state capitol was in attendance at West
End, Ark, this morning when the People'i
party convention was called to order, FULLY
1000 men, women and children, nearly ali
wearing keep off the grass badges and
small Coxey flags, being present.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

sofa. appropriating $4,000 to enable
the secretary OF war to make survey
OF the Minnesota and the Red River
OF the North and tributaries above
Fergus Falls and Crookston.
The first thing in order when the
house met last Saturday was the vote
on the Tucker joint resolution propos-
ing the election of United States sena-
tors by direct vote of the people. 1t
was announced as follows: Yeas 1877,
nays 40. The Minnesota congressman
present are in favor of and voted for
the resolution.
President Cleveland has appointed
an arbitration board in the Pullman
case consisting of Labor Commissioner
Wright, Judge Lyman Trumbull and a
prominent New York labor leader.
A railroad smashup on the Texas
racine railway resulted in the death
OF three train hands and three pas
sengers.
Gov. Tiltman, of South Carolina, is
sued a proclamation declaring that
the dlSpensary law is still in force, and
will be enforced. The country dis
pensers in the various counties will
open their dispensaries on Wednesday,
Aug. |.
Dispatches were received at the
Chinese legation from TieD Tsin
showing that war between China and
Japan has not yet been declared, but
it is admitted that the situation WI
most grave. The opinion expressed il,
official circles here is that war is in
eyitable.
There was head end collision on
the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
and st. Louis railroad at Griffiths Sta
ton, Is miles from Cincinnati. at Z
O'Clock Monday morning. Three were
killed and 10 injured.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25
A RESPONSIBLE HOUSE.
To the Farmers and all Others OF
the State of Minnesota and the
Entire Northwest.

The "FarmerS' Grain and Produce
Co." of Duluth, Mimi, recently organ
lied for the protection of the farmers,
and every one else in the Northwest
who wishes to ship his grain and pro-
duce direct to terminal market,
where he can get in cash all out of his
grain and produce there is in it. All
of you who have carloads of grain to
ship, ask our agent for car and be
ready to load it in 4S hours. BE sure
and caulk your car so it will not leak in
transit. When the car is loaded go to
your railroad agenteand get a bill of
lading and send it to us by mail and
we will remit value or if you want
money at once, go to your banker and
have him draw a sight draft on us
with bill of lading attached for Of
value of the grain in the car, and he
will cash the draft for you. On ar
rival of goods when grades and
weights are ascertained and freight
paid, we will send you balance due Oh
the car.
When you have not carload, join
together with one or more of youf
neighbors and make up carload and
snip W US. TIC SUdOC lIISUCCUOl duV
weighmaster grade and weigh all
grains On farm produce there is no
established market, and we have to
sell to consumers and when the mar.
ket is overstOcked, we have to unload
into our warehouse and wait for the
surplus to be used up in order to pro-
tect our shippers. Do not wait for
your produce to accumulate, but shin
us while fresh in any quantity you
may have ready for shipment.
We are well aware if we do not get
the best possible price that you will
not ship us any more goods. Give US
trial and consignment and we will do
our very best to please you and hold
your trade.
For the benefit Of any one desiring
to become directly interested in our
company, would say that we have few
remaining shares of stock for sale.
Correspondence invited.
FARMERS GRAIN s. PRODUCE Co.
Duluth, Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

WASHf%GTON d. c., July 23.--Perhaps
no more remarkable scene was ever wit
messed in the United States senate than
was seen there today, when for two hours
Senator German, the political leader on the
floor, delivered his speech against the
preside 1T and in defense of the senate tar
lf bill. The galleries were packed to the
doors and 50 great was the interest in Mr..
Gormans speech that the members of the
house docked to the senate end of the
capitol and the house, being unable to hold
a quorum, d ijourned.
Mr.. German, with a franknesS that
amazed those present, discussed party Sc
crets, opened the door to party caucuses
and flashed his search light into the dark
corners of party history The president
was assaled with keenness and vigor by
the leader of his party the floor of the
senate He defended the senate tariff bill
ana It's preparation, and charged that both
MIR. Carlisle and Mr.. Cleveland not
only aware of the concessions made in that
bill II procure its passage through the
senate, but that Mr.. Carlisle had been con-
suited at every step, and that Mr.. Cleve-
land had sanctioned all that done.
Mr. German is a cool, easy talker, but
he gives tones and gestures a dramatic
effect tnat thrill the auditor. Today he
was at his best. One by one he called Sem
ators Vest, Jones and Harris as witnesses
to the truth of his statements. Then,
having freed himself from all restraint, he
told the inside history of the conference
over the tariff bill. He even went back
and told the secrets of the Mills bill and
the St Louis and Chicago platforms and
the demands made upon the national Dem
ocra tic committee in 1881 and the sugar
senators in 1892. His personal attack on
the president was full of most sensational
characterizations. He told how he had
dared when other men faltered to walk
with Cleveland through the filth and slime
of the campaign of 1884,; how he and his
colleagues had fought
FOR TARIFF REFORMS
when towards in high places would not
show their heads how Mr.. Cleveland had
tried to ''gibbet the senate before the eyes
must be attributed to CONSUMING vanity
an action that was echoed by those who
"chrped when they talked
HIS reference to the president created
so much commotion in the galleries, some
times of approval and sometimes of dis
approval that the presiding officer was
obliged to repeatedly caution them to pre-
serve better order He was listened to
with rapt attention throughout his speech
deep feeling of excitement being printed
on every face. Among those who listened
most earnestly was Sir Julian Pauncefote
the British minister, who was in the dip
lomatic gallery. In conclusion Mr.. German
practically warned his colleagues that on
the material points it must be the senate
or no bill.
Mr.. White, of California was the only
other speaker of the day. While PERSONAL
ly in favor of free coal and free iron ore
he, too, declared it to be the part of patri-
otism for the Democrats to stand together
for the senate bill After he concluded
the senate adjourned with the situation
seemingly in as chaotic a state as ever
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

A. Spencer, David Healy, A. J. Wolf,
NJ. r. Leverson and David Rousseau.
Mr.. Lloyd said he spoke for Andrew
Jackson, and that Andrew jackson
would have hung any man who at.
tempted to put Pullman car on a
mail train. Mr.. Wolf said the govern
ment was building navy for Carne-
ME, and the rest told of the "divine
rights of the laboring man." and the
"Wickedness of wealth."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25
GRILLED BY GORMAN
MARYLAND'S SENATOR PUTS GROVER
ON THE SPIT.

The Democratic Leader in the Senate
Subjects the President to Mercfles
Criticism-CIeveland and Carlisle
Accused of Approving the Senate
Amendments to the Tariff Bill-A
bright Search-Lfght Flashed Upon
Some Ancient Party History in
which Grover Figured-The Presi-
dents Action in Writing the Will
son Letter Attributed TO ..COmsum-
ing Nanity'-This Action Echoed
hy those Who "Chirped When They
Iaii.ei.'
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

Mr.. Cockrell Oem., Mo- interpased with
motion that the senate proceed to the
consideration of executive business. To
the surprise of the crowds in the galleries
as we'll as to some of the senator's, the
motion prevailed, the galleries were cleared
and the stirring proceedings of the day
summarily brought to close.
At $3.50 p. m. the senate adjourned until
tomorrow at IL o'clock,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-25

The attention of men and women
out of work is directed to the adver-
tisement of the L. NJ Aver Publishing
Company in another column.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02
A GRAVEYARD GHOST.
which Is Thou ;ht to lie tho Spirit o
IiHvoiutton nv soldier.

which Is Thou .ht to lie tho Spirit OF
H"voiut,on nv soldier.
A ghost has made it, appearance in
the graveyard surrounding the his
toric First Presbyterian church which
is in the middle Of the biSiness por.
Hon of Elizabeth, n. j. II contains
the bones of many Revolutionary sol
dicrs. The phantom was seen first
by John Wcunser, n baker, who works
opposite the graveyard. lie was going
TO get q pail of beer about midnight
He was walking along, thinking, when
he was startled by an uncarthly sound
from the graveyard. lie beheld a
specter moving u and fro among the
headstones and it was muttcring in
deep tones.
The spectcr must have been the re.
upon seeing the baker Il raised its
arms as IL aiming a gun After taking
eight IL uttered a groan. The unseen
gun d,An't go off. As Weunser stood
rooted TO the spot the ghost picked up
two sJoncs ~ large as bricks and
hurled thomsat him. One struck the
iron fence that surrounds tho grave.
yard. The other, WeunScr says
struck his hat and knocked it of.
Wcurger then ran back TO the bakery
and upstlirs into tho proprietor's
apartments whore a party was in the
midst Of dan IS. He told his ex-
perience. Several young men rushed
from the building and searched the
ehurch-yard with lanterns, but failed
to fnd any trace OF a human being,
Weunser's hat was found in the gut.
,er, and stone lay near il, This
spccter was reported abroad again the
following night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

A New York paper publishes
long account of how soubrette
caused the ruin of a son of we'll.
known family of the metropolis.
While it isa fact that the great
American soubrette is dangerous
animal for the youth Of the land to
dsi ) with, ii is still fact that
she cannot cause much trouble
if she is let alone. The sad case
ofpoor Billy Breckmridge will
probably serve to lay many fault
at feminine feet, when it might be
equally divided with justice all
around.-St. Louis Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02
Their rinsr DISAGREEMENT.
Row = Brijd Coupe J.Ii Out oyor
Thsir De"ahfast

HOW BrI ~ tDup.9 boi out Os0f
Thsir Dr"ahfAst.
There was newly married couple
nj one of the Washington hotels the
other day. and they were as dead in
love with eaob other and as anxious 70
let nobody else ind II out aa such
people usually are. dc was all aiten.
ton, and the waiter noticed when they
camo To dinner, which was tie first
meal served after they reached the
hostelry. that he ordered everything
she did. She wanted her beef well
done and 40 did he. She ordered a
glass OF milk and rye bread, and lie
Immediately did likewise. When she
took a sip Of the hu.d he followed suit
with gallant alacrity, and n man With
half an eye could see that he was
drinking her health every time.
When they were through and Ina !
left the room the waiter re-
marked to the star boarder
under his care that 'dey wuzn &C
uscter glib sceh foxes two setts ei
dccshcs i,ey dcss 1T de same stun,
an ortcr had wun plate bctwix UNI"
The star bo7rdcr happcncl t. be at
breakfast synchronously with the de-
voted twair next morning. They
ordered everything alike until IL can c
To eggs
'How doe; yer want yer aigsY'
queTied the water.
soft boiled" replied the sylph.
ike bride.
The groom struggled manfully with
him self for moment or two and then
grew red to the roots OF his hair
Gimme mine fried on both sidcs,'
he said with n great effort.
A big pair OF blue eyes looked at
him rcproachfully across the taole,
while he discovered something inter-
esting in the butter dish. Thon she
sighed. 1t was thsir first difference,
and she lot him know that she re-
sented IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02
THE WAR OVER CoREA.

There has been no declaration
ri war between China and Japan,
Aut what The odds, the war is on.
Two engagements have been
f'ught, and in each the Japs hav
secured the best OF il. But the
victory IN one of the encounters
ma7 prove costly. The japanese
tro"l fired on n Chinese vessel
carrying tho English cIlors, aud
Oh ugh it MAS engaged in trans
p'rting Chinese troops that fact
is no excuse in the absence of au
official declaration of war.
Wi h it's vast army and.-uperior
naval force China ought tD make
short shrift with the Japs in an
armc encounter. But it seems
that a short shrift is what the
Chinese must avoid. Their super
i'r;ty in numbers is cuunterbalS
.nced, according to the bes, at,
tainable information by an infcri>
ority IN intelligence and unless
there is ontside intervention t.
prevcnta prolonged struggle the
consensus of opinion is that the
victory will go to the weaker
force.
The facts are that the Jap. ought
t. win in this cor1ct. Their IN
huence in the affairs Of g rea has
been in the direction Of progress
and cnlightenmenG The govern
mant OF Coroa is not only feeble
hut corrupt, and in both weak
nesses il is encouraged by the
Chinese, who, if not intelligent,
are rapacious. But il would be
sin 10 allow these forces to Gu
each Others thrdatsRnd dismcmber
Cora at the lme time; and ii
there is way to stop the brutal
itv it ought to be invoked
Kansas City Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

Special inducements in fine suits for
the next thirty davs. Stolf', the
tailor, Central Hotel building.
2l 2w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02
SIZE SCARED rAE CONDUCTOR
som Q Lniio Old Woman Caught BsI
Train IN Chit ago.

Bow . Lifilo Old woman Caught Her
Train m cLt.azo.
Charles Aver!ll Ia tho bigae5i
railroad conductor who runs a train
ia Chicago Be w. six feet six laclies
In height and turns the beam at $50
pounds And his popularity does
not take second place even TO his
size Those who have seen him under
circumstances calculated TO call Out
any evil In mans nature ure will
Ing &c aver that his heart is pro-
portionately the largest organ In his
huge anatomy. Averill runs what Is
known rs the Libertyville acommo.
1ation on the Milwaukee and u
Paul road out Of Chicago every evon
ing at $500 o'clock. 1t 10 n popular
train. and us IL is the only one which
many suburbanltes cen take In loav
Ing the city. IL ia generally DIVIDED.
The crowd is big enough sometimes
to cause delay for a minute or two
beyond schedule time, II was big
ger than usual tho other evening
Whom the train got TO .'acifc June.
ton moro time was lost IL did
seem IA II the last passenger that
wanted TO dismount there would
never leave the car platform Con-
ductor AvorilFs inpatience was
clearly visible on his usually good
humored countcnanc-, and the feet
OF the last passenger had barely
touched the ground when no swung
his lantarn. and the train started.
Hardly hNd tho wheols begun TO
rav lvo when n piercing shrek wal
hearl from tho rear end OF the train
Men jumped TO their feet In alarm
and every Dody supposed that some
frightful accident mad occurred.
Conductor Avcrill's face turned
white as sheet Had his impatience
In starting the train been tho cause
OF inJuring somebody? That was tho
first thought that suggested itself to
his mind and IL made him shudder.
Grasping the oord that sets the air.
brakes. he had the ira at O stop
again in n twinkiing.
''Ohl OH OH What will I do"
came from the rear end OF the train
In hoartrending tones that struck
dismay to every breast A stride or
two and tho big conductor was al
the spot from whopoe they proceeded.
"Oh! OH OH | have missed my
train. and what will do. don't got
home TO night and a little old wo.
man, with heavy basket on arm.
waded lsboriously through tho deop
snow viewing the rear end OF what
she supposed was the departing
train. Averil, Picked her up under
,ne arm. threw hey up ON the car.
and again sIgualed tho train TO pro.
coed. His face was study for q
minute or two Feelings OF relict.
annoyance and mirth contcnded for
mastery in EXPIRE sion.
We'll" said Le. as he at last found
vords. "lm thankful that that poor
body Is not ground to Il pulp. as
supposed; "but what made you
scream so?" he added, addressing
the woman.
"Oh, I'm SO glad l did, " the woman
replied. "lm 10 glad you stopped
ho train Now can get homo to.
night" and the little old woman
broke into a merry laugh.
Now IL il u standing joke with the
passengers OF that train about Con
ductor Avori!rs experience with the
Mttlo old woman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02
ARE You GOING AWAY

During the summer? II so, you
should order the Ardmorcite sen,
o. YOU. Your address will be changed
rs often a. requested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02

There is, as yet, no indication
that the Chinese Governm INT will
help us out by ordering ali subs
jscts of the Emperor to Come home
and fight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-02
ANNOUNCER EST.
Editors ArdnIorcite:

hWllOTr NTunlOTclls.
Gontlnmen.-flease announce my
name ~ a candidate for the Office OF
Governor of the Cldciasaw Nation
ut the ensuing election, in Ausu'i
1891. want all that IRE in favor -
An equal diviNion of tho laud to give
me their support. IL. l.. BoYd.