davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

But if the slavery depicted by Mr.. De-
pew does not exist, the role of his party
as the friend of the workingman Is ride
ulous. For a quarter of century that
party. shut out the product of "pauper
labor and let in the pauper labor itself,
unchecked and unsifted and all the most
highly protected manufactures were
largely carried on by the labor thus i'm
ported. If there ever was any slavery
for labor this was an example of it, for
II taxed native workingmen on every
thlng they had to buy and brought un-
limited foreign labor to compete with
them for wages.-N. Y. Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

Mr.. James Payn has retired from the
London publishing firm of Smith, Elder &.
Co: In so doing he gives. up a salary. of
ECO year, which is considered very fair
pay for position of this kind. 1t is
stated, however, by men who ought to
know, that no sum would compensate a
man of his literary calibre for the mental
misery of studying the manuscripts of
the amateur novelist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

Writing of Oliver Wendell Holmes, Mr..
Edmund Gosse. the English critic, said
recently: II do not think that the in
f1uence, of DIR. Holmes as an exponent of
what was reasonable. urbane and grace
full in literary life, of what was dignified
and wholesome in literary character,
could be eXaggera ted. Like Garrick, he
was an abridgment of all that is delight
full in man and a perfect example of the
type that grows rarer and rarer as the
world grows older.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

People who have met Mr.. Gladstone say
that his pictures give his face the appear
ance of a ruggedness which is foreign to
complexion and the color in his cheeks
indicate that his health is good. His hair
is white and a stranger unfamiliar with
his portrait would class him at first sight
as type of the fine old English gentle
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

deserves the Endorsement of the people.
More than this, the election of Dem
ocratic Congress is the surest guarantee
against a futile and disturbing attempt
to reopen the tariff agitation. With Nc
kinleyfsm rampant in the House who
knows what tariff tinkering will be at
respect it's own work gh and give ps the co Ml
try rest. To abolish the Sugar trusts
duty and complete the freeing Of iron
and coal is as far as any Democrat of
prominence proposes to go.
The next Congress should be Democrat
1c.-N. Y. World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

Prices-Pnrquette and Dress Circle,
S1.OO; First Balcony, zoe; Second
Balcony, 5Oc.; Gallery, 25c.; Stalls
and LoEes, $1.5O.
Sale of Seats begins Tuesday, Nov.
9Th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07
IMPORTANT FALsEHoop REFurED

The following political roorback APP
peared in the Salt Lake Tribune on
election day, Nov 6, 1894:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

Pierre reached France in safety.
.Drbere" saws the chronicler, he contin-
ned without ever returning unto the parts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

The selection in caucus by the Demo-
cratic legislators in Georgia of Austus
o. Bacon to be United States senator
affords another illustration of the
strength of the silver element in the
Democratic party to which the Times re-
ferred yesterday.-Chicago Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

Upon its record the Democratic House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-07

How great was the treasure they gain
| al how vast the amount of gold and sill
Yer there is no record. It must have been
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
Crimes and Casualties.

Police Capt John T. Stevenson was dis
missed from the New York police force for
bribe-taking.
In wreck on the Lehigh Valley road, near
Wilkesbarre. Frank German was thrown un-
der the cars and crushed to death.
The dead body of 2. T. Rouse. a young
man from Worth county, Ga, was found in
tie woods near Live Oak, Fla, yesterday
Everything indicates that he had been mur-
dered and robbed.
The Memphis grand jury found indictments
against W. S. Richardson, j. D. Laxton. and
E. T. Atkinson for murder in the first degree
on account of their connection with the
lynching of six negro prisoners near Milling
ton.
E. A. wilkins and Sumner Pain, of the Bos-
ton Athletic Association, who were arrested
at Waltham, Mass, last Sunday charged with
violating the Lords day by playing golf, were
found guilty and fined SO each The case
was appealed, and they were held in $50
bonds.
Wesley Warner was hanged at Mount Holly,
n. J., yesterday for the murder of Lizzie
Peak; Noel Mason, at Pittsburg for the mur-
der of Mrs. Sophia Raes. who knew of his con-
nection with an anarchist plot; Bernard AL
tenberger, at Jersey City, for the murder Of
Katie Rupp.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
THE PROFESSIONAL NEGRO.

The American colored man seems 10 be the
easy dupe Of schemes which emAnste from
the agile brains Of members Of his own race.
Within the last few months the country has
much proof OF the truth of this assertion.
To begin with, there is C. H. J. Taylor. re-
corder of deeds for the District Of Columbia.
His political schemes seem likely 10 be proven
pernicious by no less an authority than the
Civil Service Commission But further than
this G. II. J. Taylor is one Of that class Of
colored men rightly termed professional
uegroes," who keep continually drawing the
color line in politics in order that they may
have something over which TO claim custo-
dianship, thereby getting political pull for
themselves. The dishonesty Of such men is
OF the political sort.
Then there is Grove, the reputed Montana
millionaire. He flashed on the colored peo-
pie OF this city and the country with bril-
iiancy that caught their hard dollars for
stock subscriptions in Groves Montana
mines, otherwise holes in the ground. Groves
dishonesty was OF the ordinary financial
kind.
And lastly comes the Rev. Benjamin F. Gas
ton, Of Liberia. Yesterdays news dispatches
tell us that be was shot while making
speech calculated TO excite Georgia negroes
into leaving their homes and their work.
CASTOR has long record Of rascality which
includes operations in political, financial,
social. and religious fields. His dishonesty
refuses to be characterized by any adjective
it is too broad, too all including. The base
OF all his deception was the old Liberian emil
grafton scheme. and be worked it TO the de-
moralization Of those who trusted him.
These cases Of professional negroism are
only selected as types. There are hundreds
Of them and they have done much to retard
the advancement of the African.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
MR.. GLADsToNE's CONTRIBUTION.

II II is true that the Home Rule party has ac-
cepted contribution from Mr.. Gladstone to the
Irish Parliamentary fund, it is also true that
the Irish leaders are departing very widely from
the principles laid down by the great O'Con-
nell. 1t was his desire that the Irish party in
Parliament should be absolutely free from
any obligations either to the Lib
eral or Conservative parties. No Irish
man, he further maintained, should hold of
fee under the English government until Ire
lands wrongs were righted, because it was,
in his opinion, like selling oneself to an
enemy.
Parnell also stood firm on this ground OF
non-partisanship. During his career he held
the strength of the Irish party SO free of en-
tanglements that it could be cast on one side
or the other. wherever the greatest conces-
sions could be gained.
The McCarthyites will do well not to de-
part from the practice of the past. The ac-
ceptance of Mr.. Gladstone's contribution lays
the Irishmen under an obligation TO the
Liberals which may enervate their voting
power II is a virtual loss of independence.
Gladstone may be Ireland's greatest Eng
lish friend, and the Liberal party may be the
only hope of the McCarthyites, but the Irish
party will not find 1t more profitable to give
itself to either on a long-term lease.
Parliamentary independence and non-par-
tissnship-that should be the watch-word Of
the Home Rulers.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
JOHN L. VOGT'S WILL.
1t Divulges the Fact That He Left an Estate
Worth S25O,oO0

Worth S25O,00O.
John /. Vogt, the well-known baker, of
No. COZ E street northwest VINO died August
s, left an estate estimated at $25OOOO. His
will, dated March 7, 1894, was filed in the or
phan's court yesterday.
1t provides FIST for the purchase of a LOT in
Rock Creek Cemetery and the erection OF a
family monument to costno more than "a, 900.
The sum of 81 600 is given to the German Or
phan Asylum Association. of this city. Charles
Groif and Frederick Gieseking are made exc
cutors and the share OF the testators son
Frederick. when the real estate shall be
yided rs provided for, is put in their hands is
trustees, and they are 10 pay him the income
while he lives. and to his heirs after his death.
Frederick's wife, Pauline. is given $4,000 IN
cash at once; the graHdchlld. MathIlde Sophie
VoEt, iG given y, 900 when she shall arrive at
the age oftwenty-one; the testator's wife
cousin, Meta Warncke, of Burg, near Bremen,
Germany, is given $500.
The testator's wife, Sophia. is to have all
furniture. carriages buggies, horses, mar
ness, and all personally at his residence, ex-
cept the stocks and bonds. and is 10 have
possession of the house without rent taxes
insurance. or repairs. The residue of the
personal property (the stocks and bonds
noted is to be divided equally between the
the minor children are to be invested by toe
wife, without bond, for their benefit.
The executors are then directed to pay to
the testators wife (from the real estatel 1850
a month; to the grandchild. Mathide Sophie
Vogt. $50, and the residue OF the incole is
to be divided equally among the children
The shares of this residue OF income belong
ing to the miner children are to be paid to
their mother for their use so long as they are
under age When the Youngest shall have
arrived at the age OF twenty-one years. lot
No. 32 in square Ma. 456, and lot No u, in
square No. 457 are to go to the testator's wife.
and the balance of the real estate is TO be sold
at auction and the proceeds divided equally
among the children. except Frederick's share,
which is put in the hands of the executors as
trustees.
The witnesses of the instrument are NJ.
Cohen, Charles A. Sautter. and William
Helmus. The children are Frederick. Oscar.
Bertha. Leo, and Clifford. The first two are
Of
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
HE READS IT JUST THE SANE.
proseeutJr pugh SAYS He Doesn't Believe
Word OF What He Sees in
'"The Times

Assistant District Attorney james L. Pugh
jr., reads THE TIMES, but lie does not believe
word there is in 1t. At least that was
what he said in the hearing of the case Of
Mrs. Maggie Thompson and her daughter,
Mrs. Nellie May Cummins, OF No. L street
southeast, which was before Judge Kimball
yesterday morning. The charge against the
women was yagrancy, and Judge Kimball
dismissed it On the showing OF Mr.. Pugh's
o~n witnesses.
These were Sergeant Mulhall and Police
men Andrews, Cecil, Foster and Owens. Ser
geant Mulhall tried to tell what he had heard
about Mrs. Thompson about ten years ago,
Officer Foster sought to repeat what he had
heard as rumor before be went on the force
and the others said they did not know any
thing about the women. Then Mr.. Pugh re-
called Policeman Andrews to the stand and
handing him a copy of The TIMES of Wednes-
day, which contained the statement of Mrs.
Thompson as to how Andrews had treated
Mrs. Cummins on last Saturday night, asked
him II that statement was true. AS Andrews
had read s.ie paper on the day of its issue, he
knew what the article contained and replied
very promptly, mo, slr."
''Just as | thought" said Mr.. Pugh. II
never believe anything see in The TINES"
''Oh, you are a little sore about what The
TIMES says about you this morning. Brother
Pugh, said John c. Foster, of counsel for
the defense.
Cross-e1amined by Mr.. Foster, Andrews
denied that he had dragged Mrs. Cummins
out Of the closet, and claimed that when
asked for his authority in making the arrest
he had shown his badge. He also denied
that he had been drinking while on duty on
Saturday and that he was seen in public
park under the influence OF liquor on Satur-
day night.
Eugene J. B. 0'Neill made brief address
claiming that the government had failed TO
make out its case. Judge Kimball decided
that that was correct and dismissed the
charge.
James Thompson, who was also charged
with vagrancy and against whom the same
witnesses will appear, demanded jury trial
and was released on bail.
Jt is understood that charges of assaulting
and beating Mrs. Cummins will be preferred
against Policeman Andrews before the trial
board.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
MUNICIPAL REFORM IN NEW YORK.

IL is pleasant news to the rest OF the coun-
try 10 know that the Good Government
Club, Of New York city, end the German
American Reform Union have come to the
conclusion that on-partisaDship in municipal
government Is not an idle dream. They pro-
pose 10 make determined fight against the
power of Tammany Hall in the forthcoming
municipal election.
Here are some OF the propositions of the re-
form movement. TIE TIMES copies them in
full because they present an interesting study
in the gradual extinction Of the professional
politico-shyster. and the gradual prominence
OF the business man and the laboring man
candidate.
J. That the organizations represented here
represent a majority of the voters of New
York city, and are reuneompromisingly opposed
to Tammsny Hall
IL. That harmonious union of these or
Ranizations in support Of non-partisan mu-
nIcipsl ticket is the surest method Of defeat
ing Ismmsny Hall in the coming municipal
election.
III. That this union can only be brought
Hbogt Ry the said oTgsaizatiols heiRG RlliGg
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
FRIENDSHIP THAT COUNTS.

TIE TINES to-day offers prize of mag
nihcent gold chronograph repeater TO the
most popular policeman in the city Of Wash
ington. II is prize worth competing for,
and the officer who wins 1t will have the
satisfaction Of knowing that he is the pos
SCISSOR OF the finest and most expensive time
piece owned in this city. Valuable as the
watch is. however, the winner will know that
he possesses something which is more costly
even than money. He will know that he has
friends, and the man who has many true
friends is richer than one who has mere
wealth, for friendship is q thing beyond all
price.
We expect there viii be lively competition
for the trophy, and that the various candi-
dates will have to do considerable "hustling, T"
but it viii be q good-natured contest, and the
only interest TIE TIMES has in it is to see the
best man win.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
WHAT BUSINESS MEN SAY.

ROBERT BEALL. No. 495 PENNSYLVANIA AVE-
nue. northwest: Until recently we had a
large sale for all classes of documents that
had bearing on the silver question. The
demand was enormous. OF one document
alone on that issue we sold in short time
$500 copies. When Congress adjourned there
was falling of in the sales OF that class of
literature. At present the tendency is TO
summer reading, such as magazines and the
BEST light novels. Dickens and Scott lead in
standard authors, while Weymour's works.
for literature OF the Dumas style, sell better
than any other"
E. J. Warts, No. 40S SEVENTH STREET
northwest: 81 am unable as yet to say what
will be the novelties in the line of house-fur-
nishing goods. My buyer vert to New York
this morning to look that matter up, and when
he returns l will know all about it. 1t is true
the drummers show us some samples. but
what they carry with them is as nothing TO
the great variety of new articles that are be-
ing constantly brought out at the factories" +"
H. J. REITz, No. 9I5 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest: "The most popular
new style nat Is the Dell crown and heavy roll
rim derby. 1t is good hat for all classes
The hange soft hat is also popular, and
good wearer. In the umbrella line the close
roll steel rib is one that many people fancy
and it is really the standard
GEORGE F. MUTH q Co., No. 41S SEVENTH
street northwest: The new designs In lamps
which have been brought out for the fall and
winter trade are not only numerous but more
beautiful than ever shown in this market
heretofore. If asked TO name the finest of all
We would give the place of honor to banquet
lamp, which comprises a neat gold basket
with onyx base and brass feet There are,
however, other very handsome styles in bright
gold, silver, bronze, and wrought iron. and
they comprise almost everything that can be
used in the boudoir, the parlor; the library, or
the dining rs9R.n
The Washington times., 1894-09-07

TO sink party differences and Loyalty support
q municipal ticket made up upon strictly nom
partisan lines.
~. That none of the said organizations
should claim the exclusive right to name this
ticket, nor any candidate thereon.
8 V. That the question of who should head
this municipal ticket should be considered
from the standpoint of personal fitness with
out regard TO party politics, provided always
that any candidate named should be one
whose past record is such as will insure his
giving the CRY an absolutely non-partisian
administration, if elected.
VI That the method to be pursued in se-
lecting the candidates and nominating the
ticket shall be such that no one OF the organi-
cations here represented shall obtain any
PARTISAN advantage thereby, and all candi-
dates named shall be such as shall guarantee
TO the public that the ticket is truly non
partisan
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
NO NECESSITY FOR ALARM.

There are some timid people in Washington
who will have a at Of nervous prostration
because Of the alleged case OF cholera in
Cumberland There is no necessity for it.
Everything indicates that the man died from
cholera morbus and not the genuine Asiatic
cholera, and there is nothing TO be feared
from cholera morbus. Even if ii were the
true Aeiatic cholera no alarm need be felt
With perfect sanitary appliances and the
magnificent quarantine machinery Of the
marine hospital service cholera is no longer
the terror It once was.
But better even than doctors and medicines
are courage. fresh air, cleanliness, and equi-
nimity. The advice of TIE TIMES to its
readers is not TO worry; to keep cool and
borrow no trouble. Fear has killed more per-
sons than disease and nervousness is often
more fatal than microbes
There is no occasion for cholera scare at
this late day.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
SWINDLED THE NEWsBoYS.
Expert Got Their Money by Pretending
to Help Them Sell Their Papers.

Expert Got Their Money by Pretending
TO Help Them Sell Their Papers
Charles Expert, alias Evans, who is sus-
pected OF having swindled about twenty
newsboys out OF various sums of money vary
ing from 75 cents TO So, and several market
men out of quantities of butter. eggs. and
chickens. was arrested Yesterday morning by
Detective Horn. who has been looking for
him constantly, day and night for more than a
week.
Eppert had on a new suit of clothes which
he is supposed TO have purchased with a part
of the money which was snatched out of the
hand of Mrs. Tabler, while she was walking
on c street, near rFour-and-a-half street north
west. about two weeks ago, and he will be
made to put on his old suit this morning in
order to see if Mrs. Tabler. who will be at
headquarters, can recognize him as the man
who robbed her.
Expert has been identified by several news
boys as the man who obtained sums of money
from them under false pretenses, and in each
case he confessed his guilt.
Experts manner OF proceeding was the
same in all instances. He would pretend TO
have place where the boy could sell all his
papers, and then by showing him bank note,
which the boy was unable to change, would
get what money the lad had, promising to
pay for the papers and give the amount of
money no obtained back as soon as he got the
note changed, which he always failed TO do.
The way he secured chickens and eggs from
farmers at the market has already been pub
lished in The TIMES.
1t is thought that there will be at least
twenty or more cases against Expert.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
Rohert Made a New Marx

At indianapolis yesterday Robert J., tbs
great PAGER, added new laurels 10 his crown By
lowering his own worlds record 90 2-O215 in tho
second heat Of his match with Joe Petchen. In
the first heat Robert j. put the mark at 2.OSt4,
the fastest heat ever paced in race, and in the
second covered the distance in 2.02j6, the fast
est heat ever trOtted or paced, The other win
ners were: 2:lS trot-Dollie Wilkes, best time,
2:12H 2.30 pace, Ghree-year-Olds - Ethel A.
best time. 2:l0I4 222 pace-TOmmy Brown,
best time, 21OS4 Alix against the worlds trot-
ting recOrd-2.O4 Time. 2:0i34
At Fleetwood Park: Winners; Eli trot-Alar,
best time, 2:lILl- ri trot-kIng Harry, best
time 2:s2 Two-year oIds' trOt-Miss Kate, besE
time, 2-25 Free-for-an pace-Mascot, best time,
2:O714 Free-for-alI trot (under saddlel-IOng
Medium beet time, s;271s
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
Teiegraphic Brevities

The cornerstone of the Iowa Soldiers and
Sailors Monument was laid at Des Moines
yesterday.
An English syndicate to embrace from
twenty to twenty-four of the largest breweries
of Chicago is being organized by II. NJ.
Bigelow. who has secured eight of the thirteen
million dollars required for the purpose
Christian Schmidt, senior member OF the
Philadelphia firm of brewers, died yesterday
from the effects of appoplexy.
The Trades Congress discussed at Ottawa
yesterday proposition for the formation OF
an independent labor party, which, after a
heated debate. was defeated on vote OF 2s
to
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
Rifled Reeistered Letters.

The arrest of Peter A. Deyo, assistant post
master at Moriah Center, N. Y. charged with
rifiing registered letters. was reported to the
Post-office Department yesterday. The ar
rest was made this morning by Post-office In
spectors Coates and Kyle and the evidence is
considered complete. Inspector-in- charge
McMcchen has also caused the arrest at
Greedy, Colo. of Glen Duval for postal
thefts. Duvall pleaded guilty at prelimi-
nary examination and has been held in $500
bail for the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
Trotting Races at pimIico.

BALTIMORE, Sept 6.-The annual meeting of
the Trotting Horse Breeders Association OF
Maryland and District of Columbia was in
augurated at Pimlico this afternoon Winners:
Three-year-olds, trot-Mechanicsville, best time,
2:2Sl9; 2:30 trot-Louis Victor best time, 2:25l4;
2:s3 trot-Ourrito. best time. 2:24lG
The Washington times., 1894-09-07

CoMMIssIoEER POWELL is having trouble in
naming the small streets. We're the name
not little cumbersome. THE TIMES should
ask Mr.. Powell to pick out the smallest one
and call it ''DistriCt-Legislation
Congress"
The Washington times., 1894-09-07
RESERVATIONS Requested.

The Secretary of the Treasury has requested
the resignation of Horace L. Piper. of Maine,
Assistant General Superintendent of the Life
Saving Service, and Thomas B. Sanders, of
Massachusetts, Assistant Commissioner Of
immigration Both officials are Republicans
and have been in the service for many years.