davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-26

A wedding in the Flowery Kingdom
Is managed by Ho and Heb, who super
intend the operations Of $40 separate
deltics that look after the details of the
marriage ceremonies
The herald., 1894-08-26
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
LITTLE WHALERS.
Children who Are with the Fleet AVA

Children Who Are with the Fleet Away
UpI the Arctic Circle.
The budget of letters that came from
the far north last Sunday brought news
of an interesting character from the
steam whaling feet now lying at Cape
Naverin. The interesting fact is that
there are in the party thus cut off from
the world for months and years nun
ber Of women and children, the fami-
The herald., 1894-08-26

In 1887 teacher in Florence had
his house burned ard built new resi-
dence by selling two volumes of Cicero.
The herald., 1894-08-26
for Infants ard Children.

"Ca6toria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- II A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
THE MOB At PULLMAN.
Disorder at an Election. and
Laundry Girls Chased.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STRIKE OFF.
Debs Advises the Victims 10 Make
the Best Terms They Can.
All Quiet at Butte Missouri Pacific
BlackEissIng n. n L. Members
Sorthern Pacific Headquarters Re-
moved From sprsgae TO spokane.

CHICAGO, July ao-Ths unusual sight Of
militia called to prsssrzs order at the polls
was witnessed a. Pull mai today. At the
polling place OF the 5 xth primary district
of the Thr,y-fourth ward. located at the
Pullman engine house. fight was waged
between the factions supporting George ".
Miller and Frank Robey for nomination
for the Third senatorial district Millers
interests at the Pullman polls were in
charge of Alderman Chadwick, while the
American Railway Union candidate.
Robey, was supported BY large crowd Of
the strikers. The latter claimed that their
men were not having ialr play and that
Miller had two or three judges and all of
the clerks. They placed William Birk-
hoH at the polls as challen-
ger. and Alderman Chadwick demarred,
claiming that Birkbof was not
resident of the district This caused
lively row. and for time it looked as if
the crowd which had rapidly increased,
would clean out the polling place. The
police were notified and sent a patrol
wagon with Lieut.. Bassett and eight Of
icers TO the scene. At the same time
some one sent for the troops, and two de-
tachments of Company +, First regiment,
were sent On TIE uOubAc QutCA 10 tue pOlis-
The show of force prevented any trouble,
and the police drove the crowd back.
The Pullman laundry started today with
force of forty girls, most of whom were
old employees. Men were at work in the
shops cleaning and oiling and making in
spections, and in addition 30 applications
were received from old workmen.
At O'Clock, when the laundry girls quit
work and left the works. they were sur
rounded by denonstrative mob of SOD to
1000 women and children. Several police
men were on hand and gave them prosec-
ton. No arrests were made. The police
were not accustomed to dealing with
crowd of the feminine gender, and did
little more than keep the most turbulent
women from seizing hold OF the fright
ened girls.
AT O'Clock fifty Hollanders who have
been employed about the works as lumber
showers for the track graders and repair
ers left the works for their homes in Rose
land. They had guard ofsixteen police
men. commanded by Lieut.. BassetI
Scarcely had they reached home when 100
strikers surrounded them. The police
CHARGED the crowd several times with
liberal Ese of clubs before they dispersed
In the election today the American Rail-
way Union delegates to the senatorial con-
vention were elected, PA TO l0i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
CONDENSED

The warship Columbi
Ia Blneiie.ds, Nicaragua
ton is more threatening
The boiler in Bsnja
factory in Newark. y.
dav. The shop and SKI
we're set on fire. and, II
lives we're lost.
A big FIRE is raging opl
side oi the Cottonwood
Several thousand acres
over. and many miles OF
Farmers are making 4
check IL
Two hundred Densel
are imprisoned at Fort
threatened wIth an epl
fever. They are crow
not large enough 20 hold
Der. Their surroHniiaA
their food - poor and N
The COMMITTEES on faej
20 : 10 report the kei!ly /
ment OF the deot OF tue
Central fAelae is
offered oy Mr.. Hepsar1|
riei, requires the eom I
connecting Foass eg2aa
and rates for interchange
The North Dakots Isl
orposes tha tree trade
standard ef Great Br1sE
rat money faY0rs 3 usel
Currency ~ bath 50 Z afsl
that the UBises states =
domestic silver. with N
vii msiptasn The pars
demands a tax on lnl
favors arbitration 81 az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

for shipment 10 Lid
cleaned ap. Seven
IA eniv swirchmen
from the East thts
work t0woTrex mJ
Us our full camn ID
nremen. We hzse \
al isEiainal PosntsV
require - do tie I'd
10 running repairs. \
applications IN ever
than We can find IA
ployes are ali sasisa
tro8b.e whatever
~ no voluntarily lefa ]
about three weeks j
outsiders. ami tie
them entirely as sgt
sll been Tiled. hencl
for re-emp!oymsnt'
The jury OF busii
the death OF Char
Friday by member
art lle-y, L. ;. A,
Stewart came 10
wounds inflicted by
while engaged in
railroad trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

LABOR TG.

A petition praying 70
of Attorney General q
erously signed IN Wyor
One hundred strikers
ticipation in Monday
mines. are in jail at kir
Mayor Pardee. Of W
was hanged an eifiRy B
night. The figure was
the seab. "
The Galveston Amerl'
has not only declared
has dissolved the organ
reinstatement of the ms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

TACOMA. july 20.-rS
of men are employed
Pacific freight yards los
with the expectation II
The American Railw&
seem to think this wi
that the road is not q
the Cascades. Tonigha
American Railway UH
mentary ball for the bs|
The union musicians \
the music tor the ball. 4
Harmony lodge, consid|
musicians as q non-unA
and offered 10 furnish
This resulted in comms
the musicaliy-inc.ined |
Union men arranged <
music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
Montana strIkerd

BrrTK Mont, July &
ican Railway L aion M
Pacific today voted To-
work. The men on ths
Montana Union still
probably return If ass
have their old positio
trouble of any kind at
are expected tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

l. the impeachment
iney IS beng num-
qtng-
charged with par
% riot at Pratts
! min CHAM. Ala.
est Oakland. Cal. A..
= mob Thursday
N lacarded "Pardee
pan Railway MON
the strike of. but
iz4tion and asked
m bers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

East, al having heea
ssen h-~men and about
arrived on the tram
evening, aud Viii 70 70
|sins. This viii give
aeps II vardmen snd
sta .ei Up our shops az
With Waaf men we
rk, conhalng the same
VI e ar0 having more
" b. amen of the seryice
bsliIon- sor. Cur EN-
sc. and there is no
It aRy pe.nt Those
the company's service
go are considered as
company wlll treat
h Taeir places have
there Is no chance
less men investigating
IS Stewart. shot last
OF Battery l.. Fifth
burned 8 verdict that
- death by gunShot
Un ted States soldiers
Guarding and moving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
sPATcHEs.

b has been ordered
!, ~ here the sitaa-
than ever before.
min Aehins hat
J., exploded Fri
tenement houses
. b lieyei, se veral
the Shasta county
valley. California
ave been burned
tencing consumed.
united effort 10
: Coxeyites. who
Sidney, Neb.. are
rnie Of typhoid
de- 10 a building
haif iheir nun
rs are hlthy and
% flcienL
h roads voted 10
n for the adjust
Union Pacific an 4
Al amendment
y aich was car
ANY 10 afford all
facilities, terms
Of traffic.
publican platform
and single gosd
Etn aad opposes
A. ie basis Ter the
IslyeF. demands
lnts tr openesl 80
eh restriction. as
v q the rneias
ortei silver, aae
sf troubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
Must Produee the

MILWAUKEE. Juiy1
Union Telegraph COD
duce in court the III
between Debs aad n
under arrest in this u
heard arguments on |,
ernment TO produce IN
denee against the med
ing the very ingeniou)
Murphy, counsel for q
that such an action
their constitutional |
order compelling the
to produce the telegr
10 the order. the teIegI
before Commissioner |
noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

|pecial- 1.-Two shifts
Z in the Northern
Eding teaon the cars
sanding them East.
Ey Mon managers
| pa not be done. and
pen In fact east of
Nv the ladies of the
ION gave a compli-
|neht of the order.
declined TO donate
tnd the members of
erei by the union
On body, stepped in
J the music free.
snt and gossip and
American Railway
furnish their own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

A plADisaei iaree-9
Mikasio teapot for 3
Acne coffee pct. - esDts
4. {. Miles 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
The X ofL ''u "I"ey'

=, - le members OF the
thle s"ot 'u.s - OF the Knights Of
genera eAeeus'fe ~, D'"A md tomorrow will
Laoo' arc i'i N.'0AsO' session. Measures
begin a several days fo,wara .r -
will be adopted TO pus Co,.,.l oIn,v
peachment of Attorney -
en Headquarters.
MI trains on the
SPOKANE, July 10 =. ~ ,ba So~.h.xo
man iihe anu of"hei -hedule time. The
racine are moving Oh have been perma-
division headquarters .rna 20 spot.ns
nently moved IRON Spr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
..Ternlin

Ii is probable ;hl
damages will be brog!
way for its action In
statutes warrant il a
out against SuperiE
blacklisting or discr
man Tor has connected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
tt May Ges the Isal
Lftls

Litis
ST. LoUIs. July
ciiie railroad has thr
let 10 the American
fight 10 the fiaish.
lowing certificate wa
clerk on that road vi
days ago Tor his old \
This is TO certify
employed in the capa
yard department oi
system at the -. Low
from April, lsS8. TO
time II was necessarH
count of a strike IN ID
for work on July Is,
1t was learned that IA
the American Railwa|
sympathy with the
that We could not 4
work and conduct uF
strike was perfectly a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
OILY.

rt copper bottom
.xn1S Fonr-quaft
/. l.eceiyer > sac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

ar. Prices Cream
Weiss . Fsir fsigssst !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

20-The Western
|npany has to pro-
egrams that passed
|he strikers " ho are
1ty. Judge Salmon
ae right of the gov
's kilograms as evi-
|. aud notwithstand-
, argument of Mr..
he strikers. to show
was a violation of
lights, directed an
telegraph company
Rms. In obedience
ans were produced
1!oodgood this after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
q men lnvestirat:ng
.,s RIO BLAokLIsr.

-
lroAd Company Into
Rti on.
4-The Missouri Pa
1wn down the gaun;-
Railroad Union for a
rms morning the fol-
$ handed TO a yard
DO mad reported TWO
position:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21
Going Back.

local Amer
len on the Northern
q man TO return 10
b Union Pacific and
bold out, but will
lred that they can
|as. There is no
Butte. The troops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-21

80 - tAe~E - Y -
City of clerk In the
abe Missouri Pscinc
rs terminal division
une. iS94, at which
TO lay him off on ac-
,e yard. he reported
5at in the meantime
vas q member Of
v Union and was in
strike movement, so
re. e employ him. His
To the time of the
satisfactory.
"J. ;. JONES,
A superintendent"
lt a eivl action for
sht against the rail-
tnis matter. LII the
variant Will be sworn
iendent Jones for
ninating against 3
b with a labor union.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1894.
Fuough f This.

The Senate yesterday. by a very de-
cided vote, rejected the nomination OF
MIR. Psckham to be Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court Of the United States
In place OF Justice Blatchford, deceased.
Peckham thus shared the fate which was
visited upon Mr.. Hornblower. and he was
shown 90 be more unworthy of the Office
than Hornblower. He Is not a lawyer OF
much reputation, is 60 years of age, is
cranky in all things. and has been an
ever-ready bolter from the Democratic
party.
Let us all trust and pray that the
President will send the name OF no more
Hornblowers or Peckhams TO the Senate.
He can render Senators Hill and Murphy
powerless az to tho filling of this office
II he will but nominate some stalwart'
straightout Democrat of high standing az
the bar. This he ought to do In any case,
but more particularly II he must have a
Now Yorker. 1t would seem, however
that New York having had two chances
at this prize the President would be wise
TO seek a justice In another state.
AS for Senators Hill and Murphy having
won two victories on this question ana
drawn pretty heavily upon the supply
OF senatorial courtesy" they would
hardly dare venture another contest
should the President now nominate a
Democrat of the type described. lie
ought 10 do It by all means. The coun-
try has had enough OF this controversy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17
The West vireinia Cert aoates,

The resolutions which passed the Sen.
ate yesterday looking to settlement
with West Virginia OF her part Of the
debt Of the original State. are not liable
TO tho objections made against them as
they came from the committee. They do
against West Virginia The only power
our commissioners win have win be to
negotiate amicabiy with West Virginia
but In no wise TO involve this State In
the payment OF any more of the debt
than II has already assumed-to-wit. two
thirds.
No doubt this Is n safer measure than
the other. IT will be time enough to talk
about suit after every effort at friendly
settlement has been exhausted.
That West Virginia owes something has
been generally conceded in that State
now let us see IL she will not come 10
terms with us.
The interest Virginia has In this mat.
ter Is TO discharge a constitutional duty
10 the holders of the West Virginia certi-
ficates." and to close up this debt ques'
ton once for all-forever and ever. 1t can
never be considered as closed until these
certificates are retired. SO II is double
reason which makes us solicitous FOL
action by the General Assembly.
As we have before said. we want to
write "finis" over this whole business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17
Hawaii and Nicaragua.

ona OF the most interesting subjects
which claim the attention of Congress ~
the projected Nicaragua canal ana wheh-
over this great public work Is mentioned
,he Hawaii problem at once arises IN
the mind Of every man who has followed
the history OF the islands since January
1909 or. as we might say. for twenty
times that length OF time.
In discussing canddly the cordition OF
the Hawaiian matter, we must take things
as we find them to-day and not interject
into the controversy anything touching
condition Of affairs which no longer op-
tains. whether the Provisional Govern
ment of Hawaii owes its existence to the
irterference of the United States In the
affairs of that country or not, the present
fact a that that government stands be-
Tore tho world with the recognition not
only of the United states, but OF Eng
land. Germany. and We are not sure but
some other countries.
Hawaii thus stands before the nations
Of the earth as of right free and indie
pendent nation; the Nicaragua-canai
scheme also stands before them as part OF
the new state of things which is one
day or arother TO bring to pass what
Thomas II. Benton nearly fifty years ago
forecast when, pointing to the direct
West. he said "There lies the East"
He thus foresaw and predicted that the
trade of the East would in the future
come to us from that very direction which
ve STYLED the West. but which the re-
vo,ving wheels Of commerce were destined
an turn I'm a direction directly the oppo-
site.
II we need Nicaragua, we also need
Hawaii, II for nothing else. as a coaling
station, and as a harbor for all the vessels
which we may have flying the Stars and
stripes in that distant region. rs some
consider II. but which is not as far from
San Francisco as washir gton city is.
Admiral Ammen said in substance In
a letter which he published not long ago
that even Virginia would be benefited by
the Nicaragua canal. European vessels.
said he, when homeward bound after pass
ing through that canal would pass up and
around Florida and find Hampton Roads
convenient for coaling. BY the way, the
Admiral added that the Virginia coal Is
.'the best OF COAL" and might be had more
cheapiy than English coal at the latter's
present price.
Let nobody fear lest the outcome OF
the present situation" in Hawaii may be
the postponement forever Of the snnexa-
ton project. The administration at WASH
ington has announced that It is in favor
OF allowing the people OF Hawaii TO govern
themselves In their own way. We all
know what they want-that is. annexation
70 the United States, and there Is no more
reason for doubling what the event of
the current facts will be than for doubt
ing that the sun will rise next Christmas
Day. For the people OF those islands have
already resolved that they are confident
IN the justice Of their cause and patiently
waiting for Uncle Sam to throw his arms
around them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17
rh. At.aok on consr..,m.n xp..

Mr.. James r. Epes now writes q letter
20 the Dispatch complaining OF our course
3n connection with his contest with Mr..
Goode as calculated to hurt his case.
We assure Mr.. Epcs again that our com
ments have no relation TO his contest
Congress probably will retain him In his
seat But that cannot AFFECT our opinion
Of what the county returning boards did
20 count him In. We are endeavortng "a
force a discontinuance OF such practices
IN Virginia. Mr. Epes was not elected tc
Congress. but Mr.. Goode was. Mr.. Epes
vas counted In, and when such . cas-
arises. we protest. and insist that ths
county returning boards shall not defeat
the win Of the people. even II they do send
another Democrat to Congrcss 1t In not
% hurt Mr. Epcs that we make this pro-
test but 10 secure 70 ourselves our rights
~ voters The Richmond Times.
pisencumbered OF superfiuous vsrbiage
ths Times here condemns ~ rascais the re-
earning boards Of nine counties, and pre-
ssnts 20 the world the humiliatins
nnectaeis Of = Virginia Democratic con-
Grsssmsn holding the seat and drawing
~ ny which belong TO another man.
Ara - clearly - clear can be the Times
charess that the Democratic United States
ao,,ee a REPRESENTATIVES Will be part.
go srIrinis IA I'll this wrcnS-doins.
i 40 rnAkes b. unavoidabls irnplication
: s1vws axssamnsat Of ths Democrats Of
~ no,frth District, slnos knowing I'll
<hone fnots-k thsy b fapts- thy
f.ve l,nnrcroveA neither tho conduct pf
"a y :. ~. ..>s-<v t>nayda noP thu course Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17

That stage fright Is a maiady which
afiiicts the most experienced and capable
actors. as well as beginners, Is the unani-
nous verdict OF the profession.
Miss Marie Tempest, whose many sue
cesses upon the English and American
stage have placed her In the front rank
OF operate stars, admitted frankly upon
recent occasion that she Is frequently
attacked by stage fright. Miss Tempest
combines d voice OF extraordinary pitch
and sweetness with the dramatic ferVor
OF an emotional actress to a greater ue-
gree. probably, than any other prlma
donna now upon the Englsh-speaking
stage and the statement will be sur
prise to thousands OF her admirers whom
she has impressed as the personiiication
OF supreme confidence and self-control.
THE sensation is one Of utter collapse"
she said. at is truly an awful feeling,
and Is nearer to seaslckness than any
thing else / know OF. Players with a
highly nervous organization are sure to be
attacked by It when approaching the ell
max OF an important part, or when APP
pearlng for the first time in new play.
Those playing emotional roles are more
susceptible 10 stage fright than others
because the individual capable OF por-
traying those parts successfully Is neces-
sarily possessed of highly nervous and
impressionable temperament.
'In one respect a highiy-developed ner-
vous organization is Indispensable to sue
cess, as without it a proper conception ana
feeling OF the part to be acted are i'm
possible. You know, an actress must
not only understand her part, but be SO
absorbed In 1t that she forgets her own
personality. and for the time being lives
in her assumed character"
Then. great nervous excitaDlll'y Is
decided advantage to an actress?
I'm the way / have described. yes; as
general proposition. no. The mental strain,
the intense application necessary to
proper realization of the part, the appre-
hension that the audience may be criti-
cising you adversely, and the constant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17

o. occds PopuiisU versus Epes Demo.
csAo 10 being prepared for trial.
That the House Of Representatives does
not deserve The bad name which the TImea
gvss Il all men should know since du-
ring the last Congress It ousted Mr.. Rock
well. tho Democrat from the Eimira (New
York; District and seated in his stead
Republican.
The Times Of yesterday speaks Of its
philosophy" This same philosophy IL
good horse In the stable. but an arrant
Jade on q Journey"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-17

study OF new roles. undermines the
health. and often cuts short the career
of the conscientious and ambitious ac-
tress At the close OF last season | was
completely Frustrated by nervous ex-
element and overwork. My nerves were
so unstrung that the slightest sounds
startled me. and | became sleepless,
melancholy. and irritable. Sick and dis
heartened, l sought the home of an old
and dear friend. who Immediately advised
me to use brain and nerve-tood or
which | had heard much. but knew COM
paratively little. / would have taken
anything she chose to give me, but
liked the taste of the preparation ana
continued its use. | had not consumed
one bottle when | found that my nervous
system had resumed It's normal tone. l
no longer jumped at shadows, my appe-
tite came back, each night brought SOUND
and refreshing sleep, and / am now IN
perfect health and vigor, through n sys-
tematic use OF Paines Celery Compound.
The present season has been the most
successful, and therefore the most ex-
acting, of my career, but the Invaluable
remedy which restored my health has
also preserved 1t. | have recommended
IL to numbers of my friends. and in every
case with most fortunate results"
The beautiful prima donna looked the
picture of health as she spoke. Her large
blue eyes sparkled with animation, ana
her countenance lit up with an expressive
smile that enhanced the charming vivacity
of her manner as she remarked:
81 have found that devotion to chosen
pursuit is not incompatible with good
|, health. If all the men and women. the
clergymen. teachers, merchants. and law
yers in this busy country. whose over
taxed brains cry out in protest against
the heavy burdens laid upon them, were
to embrace this remedy. l am sure there
would be a marked decrease in that ter
ribe disease, nervous prostration. which
seems fast becoming a national one with
you Americans. Success Is. indeed,
glorious thing, but, believe me. health Is