davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-05-24
SOUTHERN PKEsBYTERIANs.
The Revived Directory Report Over
whoImingIy AdOpted.

The Revised Directory Report Over
whoIminsly Adopted.
NASHVILLE, May 23.-The grand as
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian
church today received the report OF the
committee on directory. The report
shows that of the 72 presbyteries go
had voted, 81 voting for the adoption OF
the revised directory and only 8 against
it. The committee recommended that
the assembly declare the revised di-
rectory overwhelmingly adopted. The
report of the committee was adopted.
There was protrscted discussion OF the
report of the committee on bills and
overtures concerning proposed change
in the baptismal form. The general as
sem bly, adjourned until O'Clock with
out taking any action in the matter.
An amendment to accept the pro-
posals from the northern church was re.
ected. 80 to 68. The committee report
recommending the reception Of the pro.
posals of the northern church was
adopted.
The herald., 1894-05-24
BIMETALLIo LEAGUE.
The Convention at Washington Oou
cludeg It's Lnbors,

The Convention at Washington Con-
ciudes Its Labors.
WASHINGTON. May 23.-The Bimetallic
league today considered the report of
the committee on resolutions. AS
finally adopted they declare the league
is unalterably opposed to the the further
issue OF interest bearing bonds; that be.
fore casting their votes for congress-
men the members of the league
will require assurance OF adherence
to the free coinage of silver and
gold at 16 to l. and pledge that il
bill providing for such coinage is passed
by congress, and vetoed by the presi-
dent, they will work and vote to pass the
bill over the presidents veto; that ii
the election of the president ia thrown
into the house they will vote
only for the person in favor
of free coinage. They denounce
the present systom of national banks as
the monumental monopoly of the nine
teenth century; recommend the enact
ment of system OF currency that will
insure q per capita circulation of 500 to
be made up by the free coinage Of silver
and gold at l6 to l, and the issue Of
treasury notes; that the discontinue
ance of the issuance OF silver
money and the repletion of the
treasury by bond issues is burdensome
on the masses; declare that it is the
duty OF the secretary of the treasury to
coin the bullion now in the treasury
and to pay interest on the public debt
with silver, and demand the issue Of
$3.50, 100000 of non-interest bearing
notes of small denominations.
A resolution WAS adopted arraigning
congress for Legislation, which, it was
alleged, burdened the people by bene-
fting the creditor class at the expense
of the producing class, the issues of in
terest bearing bonds and demonetizs-
tion of silver being especially de-
nounced.
Speech making WAS the order of the
day. Colonel Fiske of Denver advocated
the building by the government of q
railroad from Pittsburg to San Francisco,
and later on to the south, as means oi
assisting the people.
The convention adjourned sine die
after brief evening session.
The herald., 1894-05-24
A Deep Myatery.

GUTHRIE, 0. T., May 23. "A few nights
ago settlers in the Sac and Fox country
saw that the house of John O'Connor
was on fire, and by hard work ex-
tinguished the iames. After the
fire WAS out they discovered
the body of O'Connor sitting in chair
at the supper table with his skull
crushed in, by his eide the dead body OF
a strange girl, about 10 years old, with
her throat cut. The motive of O'Con-
nor's murder is accounted for, as he was
known to have money, but the presence
of the dead and strange girl makes the
affair deep mystery,
The herald., 1894-05-24
INDUSTRIAL PILGRIMS.
FIVE THOUSAND NOW EN- ROUTE
TO WASHINGTON.
A Great Army of Orgnnized Want-An-
other Northern Pacific
Seized by Commonwealef
in Montana.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Repsesenta-
tive Davis and MIR. Taubeneck have
bsen making careful estimate of the
different bands of Coxeyites on their
way to Washington and claim that there
are 5000 men tramping or riding on
boats and borrowed" trains toward the
capital.
Mr.. Davies does not believe in the
wisdom or efficiency of the Coxey move
ment, and has written a magazine ar
tice, in which he points out that the
movement is a result of currency con-
traction and summarizes it as "organ-
lied want"
If the government should yield to
Coxey's demands. other armies would
march on the capital, with other de-
msnds, and the result would be gov
ernment by the multitude. The remedy
for the present state of business he
finds in the ballot, which he defines as
recorded opinion.
mo Coxeyites have come from Kan
sae. be said in conversation on the
subject, because Kansas has expressed
herself properly by her elections, and
Nebraska, which is largely a Populist
state, has contributed not more than "A
men,"
By imprisoning the leaders. he says,
the authorities have made @ swan out OF
a goose. The chief danger from the
movement, he thinks, will develop
next fall, when the weather becomes
too cold for men 90 camp outdoor. Then
he looks for trouble.
Dispatches received at the department
OF Justice from the United States court
at Montana are to the effect that the
lndustrials have attempted to seize an
other train on the Northern Pacific. west
of Helena. As the judicial officers were
unable to cope with the men General
Schofield today wired General Merritt al
St. Paul to send sufficient force ol
troops to the scene of disturbance to as
sist the United States marshals. Mat
ters are reported to be quiet at other
points on the Northern Pacific.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., May 23.-Judge
Rivers, of the United States circuit
court, this afternoon passed sentence
upon the 15 members of the Common
veal army who were arrested at Coke
Vile for stealing Union Pacific train
The Judgment OF the court was that B
F. Hughes, r. F. Week and @. O'Brien
who appeared to have been the leaders
be punished by confinement in the jai
of Laramie county ior term of tiv,
months
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 23.-Barrett'
division OF the Commonweal army is q
Seneca, and the men want box car rate
to this city. The Grand Island officials
however, will accept nothing short o
full fare. The men are quiet and orderly
and appear to have plenty of money
They have made no attempt to interfer
with trains.
The herald., 1894-05-24
ARnttle with Tramns.

ST.. CLOUD. Mimi, May 23.-In at.
tempting to arrest gang of tramps two
blocks from the business portion of the
city this afternoon, Chief OF Police
McKelvy shot and fatally wounded
one tramp, the ball entering the head
above the left eve. He also shot another
tramp. Everything goes to go show that
the chief shot in self defense. Ole Han
sen was wsylaid and robbed by then
gsng'shortly before the shooting. Three
other tramps OF the same gang were ar
rested. Great excitement prevails.
The herald., 1894-05-24
A Free Coinage League.

OMAHA, May ga call was issued to.
night for conference of free-silver
Democrats to be held in Omaha Thurs
day, June 21st. At that time a Nebraska
Democratic free coinage league will be
formed. About 800 Democrats from all
parts OF the state signed the call.
The herald., 1894-05-24
United Presbxterians.

PORTLAND, Ore.. May 23.--Two hum
dred delegates and visitors to the United
Presbyterian general assembly, which
convened at Albany this evening, ar.
rived this morning on special train
over the Northern Pacific. They were
joined here by 100 others, who came over
the same route several days ago. The
entire party lett for Albany this after.
noon on a special train over the Southern
Pacific
The herald., 1894-05-24
Feast afOornus Christi.

SAN DIEeo. May 23.-The feast of
Corpus Christi. one OF the most inn
pressive and picturesque in the calendar
OF the Roman Catholic church, will be
celebrated tomorrow at st. Anthony's 8
Indian school, the old mission. Las
year the event was observed with more
pomp and solemnity than for sevaral
years preceding. Tomorrow the ser vices
will be equally beautiful.
The herald., 1894-05-24
Very Fierce Fighting.

NEW YoRK, May 24.-The Herald's
La Libertad dispatch says: There has
been very fierce fighting since the 10Th.
A series OF desperate battles have been
fought. More than 5000 troops have
been killed and many more wounded.
Decisive battles are now being fought.
The herald., 1894-05-24
right-Kope walkers Injured.

SHELBYvILLE. Tenn, May 2S.-Lsst
evening George Charest, who has been
giving performance on steel cable
stretched across the public square,
walked across the cable, carrying
his wife. Lizzie Charest, when
the cab Q suddenly snapped and
both iel to the ground, At
feet below. Charest's hip bone was
broken and he received many bruises,
but will recover. Mrs. Cnarest's collar
bone was brt ken, her skull was injured
and she is believed to have also received
internal injuries. Her condition il
critical.
The herald., 1894-05-24

BUENos AYREs, May 23.-A CORE
spondent in Rio telegrsphs that Presi
dent Peixoto has sent q message to con-
gress announcing that the differences
with Portugal have been amicably set
tied.
The herald., 1894-05-24

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
We sell them at 10, Is, 20 20, So, 40 and
so cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit
tlebey's pharmacy, 3ll S. Spring at.
The herald., 1894-05-24

Infammatory rheumatism, sciatica,
swollen or enlarged, hardened or stiff
fened joints. chronic or acute rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. DR.. st. Johns OLE
Line, SOC bottle. Of Il Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-05-24

Latest music, Fitzgerald
Music Co.,. 1l3 & 1l51a s. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-05-24
VlGNES' TRIAL.

EX-DEPUTY SHERIFF II. c
VIuNES ON TRIAL FOR PERJURY
THE TESTIMONY FOR THE
PROSECUTION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19

lbs au tine s.t1a- q slight cold. con
rested lungs or severe cough one
Minute Cough Cure banishes them.
j. Il JOKES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
MOVE lIATTOX AGAIN.
Leon DeBost and George Walker
Make an Expedition
10 WICHITI IND GET HITT0I.
Daey Take EEzza TO lansing Where He
VIII Re Kept Until Hung

They Take HIM TO Lansing Ns here He
WIN BE Kept Until Hung
Deputy United States MarshaIs Leon
DeBoat and George Walker created n0
little CONSERVATION ia Wichita Saturday
night by walking into the sedgwick
county jail and, without notifying the
sheriff or anyone else in authority except
the jailer, took the notorious Clyde Mat
tox to the Santa Fe depot just ia time to
catch a train for the state penitentiary at
Lansing They did this GA an order from
Judge Riner which reads.
United States Of America, plaintiff, vs..
Clyde 4iattox. defendent- Order
On the application of the United
States marshal and for good
cause shown, it is hereby ordered
that the marshal Of this district remove
the defendant IN the action, Clyde Mat
t0x, now under sentence of death on con-
viction for murder from the county Jail
OF 6edgWlck county where me rs now
confined to the penitentiary at Lansing,
Kansas, where said defendant, Clyde
1lattox. Will be held in custody until
such time as it may be necessary to re-
move him in order 10 execute the SEN
tence pronounced against him.
JoHN A. RINER, Judge.
The "good cause shown was the local
prejudice in MattOx's favor in Wichita,
and the fact Of his previous escape.
MattOX was not told where he was
being taken except that he would
be left at Leavenworth. Mattox inferred
that he would be left in the LeavenwOrth
county Jail
on the train Nattox, who was heavily
chained, was noticed several times trying
to locate the TeVolyers of the officers, but
George Walker says he did not take his
eyes off Of Matt0A during the whole trip.
When Lansing was reached Mattox
was hustled off the train and his surprise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19

100 East 9th st.

Retail groceries less than
wholesale prices. Every
article in the store at rock
bottom price; lower than any
Of our local grocers can buy
We buy In the same mar
kets as the largest whole
salers, buy just as much and
pay just as little, that's why
our prices are 50 far under
those Of others. Every sale
guaranteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19

Tor an impoverished condition Of the
blood and loss of vitality. take Ayers sar-
saparllla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
THE pEATH EEcoRp.

Caroline Wood. aged S. years, died At
her home in Granville last Saturday,
February ~, and was buried yesterday
at p. m.
a. 5. Knapp died at lis home yester-
day at Maple HILL The funeral was held
this afternoon.
Margaret Feiger, the four months old
daughter Of Frank and Minnie Feiger,
died at their home on East Gordon street
yesterday. Funeral today at = p. ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19

City Ticket and Passenger Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19

ity was bat 454 votes. IN the Tenth Mr.
Han1mond's was but -. and the eldest
voter in the state does not remember an
off year when the general slump was not
great enough to have overcome those. The
Republicans confidently expect W gain
four districts. for. as they say. ''50 cent
wheat and Democratic reform Of the Kind
ye are now getting would beat George
Washington jn indiana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19

Halls Hair Remover enjoys the conf
dence ana patronage Of people all over the
civilized world, who use it TO restore and
keep the hair natural color.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
MR.. HOPKTNs CAN'T COME.
the Principal speaker 81 che CongreEa-
tfonhl Club Banquet Delayed.

tfonal club Banquet Delayed
The Rev. Henry Hopkins af Kansas
City who was tu have made au address
at the Congrer al0naI club banquet To-
night, has sent word that he " i'll be un-
able TO come on occouut of having 10
conduct a funeral service there this af-
ternoon. His address was 10 have been
on the subject eThe Adaptation Of Con-
gregationalism to the 81 est"
It is expected that Rev. Mr. Dough-
erty of Kansas City VIII take Mr. Hop-
kins' place. The arrangements are conn
plete for the banquet this evening other
wise The Orpheus Quartette VIII rem
der several selections and Rev. DR. Cord
ley of Lawrence viii give some sRemin-
iscences of the Late President of the
Club. = Dwight Ihacher"
The members Of the club viii first
have a business meeting, after which
they VIII satisfy the inner man..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19

Our kitchen being on floor above din
ing room you get no unpleasant ode
from same at Whittier s c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19

THEY ABENOT WANTED
No More Silver Senators are
Desired.


the 'cuckoosN are beginning to crowd him
ON his perch. tAt hrst,v says he, 81 had It
all to myself and was glad for every new
recruit that came up. but when seven bis
state delegations came al once. with all the
heavy Texans. ] felt the limb SETTLE down
and trem bic under nae " The plain English
of AID this metaphor is that when the grand
racket Oh Hawaii began Mr. Patterson was
somewhat lonely fin his defense Of Mr..
Cleveland. but fnany the Democrats de-
cided to stand up TO their president and
have done it like little men. 1T is true the
1IcCreory resolution IS adopted by a
straight party vote ia the house is just a
little Bit equivoeal. condemning all inter
ference, past or future, but ia such extreme
political weather Az the party has lately en-
countersd one must not be too choice.
ia Coed Spirits.
The president makes no secret of his sat
fsfaction over the almost unanimous rally
of his party to his support, and a western
rnemb Der who has called upon him frequent
Iy 81 late there are IA good posto1ices in
his district calling for Democrats says:
"1lr. Cleveland Is AS vivaeious as a boy
frequently INDUCES ia something like q
Joke. lays his hand on q fellows shoulder
and IS almost afeetionate. When the first
fierce storm OF criticism fell ON him. he was
terribly provoked, but now that he has got
used to 1T he rather likes it.'
It AS taken f8r granted here that Alabama
1s to have her 6gat within the party Oh tl.a
Cleveland and anti- Cleveland line. Atany
rate, the johnson wing Of the Democracy
there has opened its battle that way. and
the so called '.cuczoos' here declare that
Elf the Johnsonese want chat sort of a fight
they can have il. and have it redhot." Rep
resentative Oates win 60 home in few
days to enter an his campaign for the nomi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19

The Great Rock Island Route runs
daily through sleeping cars from Top eka
TO Chicago. st. Louis, Fort Worth. Ell
Paso, Los Angeles, san Francisco and
Denver.
Buy your tickets and make your reser-
vati0na at depot corner First and Kan
sas avenue. Wasson 81 Cromwell. post
office. North Topeka. BIZ city ticket Office.
corner Sixth and Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19
al NEW PASTOR HERE.
Grace Cathedral's Congregation
Hears Rev. Frank Miuspaugh.
BE Hay BE THE NEXT DEAR.
The Vestry Meeting Tonight VIII
settle the EHarter-s5oma thing About
EEr- 1EIlIspnugh.

The Vestry Meeting Tonight VIII
settle the HHarter-ssometh6n About
BIZ 1alllspaugh-
Yesterday morning Rev Frank II.
Millspaugh, who has received d cali to
Grace cathedral, and who arrived In the
city Friday night, conducted the services
at the cathedral 1T was the first oppor-
funity that the congregation had had to
see their prospective new pastor. ana the
mem ber5 We're present in large mum baTH.
The regular Lenten services were car
ried out, but when tine Re- Mr. Mills
paugh was ready to deliver his discourse,
he found that he had left his sermon
somewhere. On second thought he re-
mem bered that he had left it in the room
where he donned his gown, SO while the
congregation was singing hymn, he
went back. procured the missing d0cu-
ment and proceeded with tae service
The subject of his discourse was di-
rected particularly I'd the discussion of
the rich and the poor IS e said hat the
place to find happy people was among
the poor. He declared that socialism
was a farce. however. and said that lie
did not think 1T the proper method of
right the wrongs Of the poor
lev. Dit Nlllapaugl ls llG guest o1
Bishop Thomas, and viii leave for Ibis
home Ia Minneapolis tomorrow. lie IS
the dean of st. Paul's cathedral of that
city He has not yet res gned his parish
there. He meets the vestry this evening.
and it viii be at this meeting that he
viii decide whether he viii accept Tie
call given BY the Grace cathedral
Special inducements have been made
by his own parish to retain him. He IS
much pleased with Topeka and thinks
there IS great field for good work.
Mr.. Mulspaugh received his cole ge
education ia Shattuck's school, Farilault
Mimi, his home under the celebrated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19

ny us-Peerless Steam Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-19

lralI tElra lAE1etLoa-
Auction of furniture afternoon and
evehlng until closed cut Hamilton
block, Quincy st.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
Die Werbanolunawm I'M Gou9re6

Die Werbanolunssn I'M Gonsre6
baben felt GurSem fir bic Ma0e oss
Woltes taft aues Sntereiie uerloren. Der
Seuat nSrselt nod fortwdbrene m Der
bereits 81 einem Medielbols Seltalttten
TariibiQ berum. Sober trahtet barr
nad, iein Sdaiden babel ms Srodens
gu brinsen unb nebenbei 10 piel ais mSss
lid politii9ss uno psriOnlides &apital
baraus 81 idlasen. Dies sebt Der
S1weielbanbe, cie I'M Gonsreb Die Sns
tereIeu oes goltes 81 uertrsten uoraiebt,
iiber bas @emeinwobl. S9mutiSer
@ewinn 1T wona9 bic Sanoc trabtct
uno es miro beBbalb monatelans Der
semeinite S9a9er setrieben. inSeb oas
2ano inter Notb uno glenb taft guiana
menbri3t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31

Gin sroBes Teniter, wel@es uon
Dem giienbabnma9naten Sap @oulo
fit ben v@olo CHAPEL" in &orburp 9ez
fiftet wurbe, se9t ieiner g%ouenouns
entsesen. Daiielbe ioQ elm pra@titiid
fem, ober troboem baben Sa9uer itdn6iz
&c sroBe Tebler an bemielben ent6edt.
Inter ben uerI@ieoenen Sti33en feblt bic
pom ber Mustreibun9 Der @u9ercr aus
benz Eempel, ferner ber wu@erii@e
9ausbalter un6 3uleet AUDI bas &ameel,
wel@es eber our@ Elm Na6el0br seben
lou, ebe elm @ei@er ms 9immelrei@
tommt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31

Neulidb wuroen al einem Gage 81
600, 900 Cob mad europa 9eianot.
limb bies trob bes Wioerruis oes Sbers
man:@ Sci eees uno trot Der so, 900 900
Dollars Bombs, nm Cob 81 taufeu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
THE
CITIZENS BANK.
NEW ULM, MINI.
WMIlcn, Vrai. ". 3. Seiter, GaiRrer.
9. Yaisn, SirsErdi. ". y. Xod. vi. Gaiiirer,


9ircftoren.
8. s.. 0aieM, @eo. Ooebne. ". @oei@, s.
Grone, >. ", Slieu, Gbas. Siluerion, W.
Muueu.
VertSmItme WeipoMNbilitat Der - Mstiems
tmbabcr o., 200, 900.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-31
aFer Tabrtt
RenrY $ren3el.

Champagne Giber. Gab Giber. Selsers Daiisr. Stnsers
Nele, Bop &c. tets an SanS.
8irtbe lo,pobl, wie anberc Yertduier, werben uobltbun
meiae @aaren unb Yreiie elmer Vrobe i'll unterperien,
beuor lie ~anbers,uo tauien. Seiteuunseu mad auswdrts
werben prompt aus9efuhrt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-09
TIE CAT IS OFT OF THE BAG.

The patriotism of the average Demo-
erat statesman seldom ever equals his
selfishnes5. The spoils doctrine of Jack
son is the handspring of his political
life. The EAGLES dispatches from
Washington contained the half revealed
secret for the unexplained delay of the
Wilson bill, and the sworn secrecy Of
the senate subcommittee. Everybody
has been wondering why the members
of that committee should have SO unex-
pectedly encountered such uhsurmount-
able objections to the bill passed by their
Democratic confreres of the house, and
why the specific trouble should be with
held. In the meantime sugar and whisky
have been daily fuctuating in price, from
one extreme to another. But the en-
forced explanation made by one senator
lets the cat out of the bag for the whole
whisky and sugar crowd. That unwar-
ranted Withholding of the bill and the
secret work of that committee were for
stock jobbing purposes. Personal gain
through manipulation was at the
bottom of all the juggling.
Mr.. Vest was compelled to
explain that his New York brother had
bought fifteen thousand dollars of sugar
options. There is but little doubt that
all the marked fluctuations of the whisky
and sugar stocks, noted daily for two
weeks past, are traceable to that Demo
cratic committee room. The committee
and their friends are growing rich by
a string game, confidence operation in
which all their bets are sure thing.
They have but to hold the Wilson bill and
change the sugar and whisky schedules
from day to day and by confidential
tips to their friends and brokers rake in
rich pots daily. 1t i5 an outrage that
calls for investigation and punishment
Because it is a Democratic congress it
won't do to say "why. of course" and so
ct it drop. While assuming to
construct tariff bill, which
touches every interest of the country,
and because of the uncertainty of which
every industry of the nation is anguish
ing or gong down in disaster, these
speculative Democratic gamblers are
stealing themselves rich in the name of
patriotism. One senator, member Of
the subcommittee, is known to have
had an agent in New York buying and
selling sugar ever since the bill came
from the house. Another senator, ex-
cessively noisy about this bill, is charged
by the Chicago Herald, a Democratic
organ, to have cleaned up almost $780,
900 on sugar while that bill was being
held secret.
Will the people forget these things
next November.