davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28
EII~s.eurx Repabiiean Ticket.

EILrxsBuRs, Nov. 27.-fs Special. Re
rublicans have placed \ straight city
tieke; ir the field a. follows; DR.. J. ".
Bean. mayor; r. c. MeGraih, marshal; J..
q. Boyle. clerk. X L. Spiksr, treasurer;
J. :. Davidson. attorney; Or Gray. health
ofhser. and a fall line Of eoancilmsn. The
opposing ticket Is the one named iu mass
meeting. and - headed by J. n. Smithson
f1r msyor, and 4. q. Wlshard for mar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28
JUDGE DALLAS IGNORES oLSxy.
by Refusing 70 Compel Reading Re-
ceixsrs aa rolerate Gnlan Men.


FHIfAnEIFH1A. Nov. 2T--Jnage Dallas
nssd an opinion IN the United States cir
cut court today, Gismisslng the petition
OF Levi Picks and other members Of
The Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men, who desired - compel
the receivers d the Philadelphia
& Reading company 10 retain them
IN their employ, and AZ the same time al
low them 10 remain members Of the or
sAnazaIion. In his opinion Judge
bAilAs makes no reference what
ever TO Attorney General olney's
recent letter on the subject.
in which the after took the ground that
tae receivers we're maaifestly wrong IN
interfering with tins employees Es members
OF the Brotherhood Of Railway rrainmen.
and in which the attorney general gave
his opinion that ths men had q perfect
right 10 organize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28
rn.In,..tsrAalaa - Jsdgs gieks

CrEvELsvH. Nov. The session % ths
~,nr-~.-ianal COMMITTEES tnvssti eating
Juar. Eicks VS. og~ned ~ Hon Arnold
G-~sn for the prosecution, sho reat tie
charge made hy the Central Lahor Union
Hon. Virgil T.. Kline replied a. lsnEtn for
ths defendant lie stated tbat JudEs
Eicks had IN I-es made . fall report of the
matter a. issue. aud bad received assur-
anUss from the department o. justice that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28
The orar'. Manifesto on III. Marrias.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. Z7.-The car. in
his manifesto TO the Russian people. says:
''Solicitous for the destinies OF our new
reign, We deemed IL weii not 20 DELAY the
fulnliment of our hearts wish, the legacy
sacredly left by our father now resting
with God, nor defer the realization Of the
ioyfui expectations Of our whole people
that our marriage shall be hallowed by the
benedietlon OF oar parents and blessed by
the sacraments of holy church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

WAEpSra. Idaho. Nov 27-Ibs strike
situation IN the Bunker H.u and saIllvAa
uatn- remains unchanged Manager Brad
lev as received long telegram from the
trcs dent of the company in San Fran
cisra. directing him 60 saut doWn tie
nine .ndelnlte.y No r. srt eill Be mats
10 sarulv the scss % the strikers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28
rha nsmnera,ie Leader sra.t stay in ] s.l

ALBANy, y. Y, Nov. 27.-The court OF
appeals has unanimously affirmed tho
conviction Of John Y. Mckane. Appeal
was from a judgment Of conviction
for felony. The crime Of which Nc
Kane was convicted was the pro-
curement OF the concealment OF the
registry lists for the general election Of
1898 In Gravesend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

RoNE, Nov. ia violent undulatory
and vertical earthquake shock was felt az
Brescia, sixty miles from Milan. st $40
a. m. today. A similar, though less severe
shock, was experienced AZ Bologna st 600.
and at Verona 81 CLIO Az the latter place
A second shock was felt az 6.f8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

wAsHlvorox Cfrr. Nov. T.-As the
nresldent is still obliged BY his Physicians
orders TO refrain from using bis strained
foot. he did not come 20 town today, and
the regular cabinet meeting vas aosn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

Nrw Yonx, Nov. 27.--Ths sub-treAsury
,otsv recsivel 100000 in gold on &C.
c,n,t Of loans. IN addition 10 the SO. "a, =
O1g already received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

We have today au extra fns lot os
Thanksgiving pcnitry. turkeys. reese.
aacks and cAicksns. e. e~trock pr.css.
WrslAks 4 kelley. 81 D~nvsr Market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28
HE IS A MAN or sKEvE.
Mr.. FsIt Helps an. Doctor. 90 Biad Up
nI. Iscsrat~d Arm

Nv. Felt had his left arm cut By saw
between the wrist and elbow yesterday
morning ia Ssimson's mill a. Ballard, bot
hi. nerve did nog desert him and hs was
able % assist The doctor in dressing H.
The machins had stopped working aboui
% IN the morning snd Mr.. Felt thouzht
the ssw bad stopped go, and reached
doNn 70 clean oBt soms refuss NhsD tbs
.sw struck Ms arm. iAcsrating the Gesh,
.evsring the tendons and cutting ths bone.
HeHa taken % tue surgery oi Dr. W.
Johpston. sho has hopes 81 preTentlng the
ara from being permanently disabled
Mr. Fslf Is man u great nerve, and,
ALTHOUGH sursring sKcruciating pain, he
~or. smile ss hs assistsd the doctor in
ar..stnr his ArEa- lie had Nofked only
txo cavs for the Sfimsons when The acci-
dent occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

or. Prizes Cream Bskins Powser
wsr.Ts Rar fflxhsss nseai s1s olpsszA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

Club saas.xe sad buckwheat cakes, a.
the Nea YORK Bakery. gi5 Front street.
Hot corn bread Tor breakfast. al the Sev
York Bakery, si5 Front street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
A SHAMELESS PLEA.

The Breckiuridge-Pollard case has
been unique IN IFS revelations and JUS
tifications of private immortality. Il has
been disgusting from first to last as TO
the conduct of both the principals in
the case. Both are smirched with the
same smut. Both have forfeited the re-
spect Of all decent people-the one for
using her shame for an agency for re-
venge and money getting; the other for
vauntiug his shame and justifying it.
But of all the disgusting sensations in
this case nothing has yet equalled the
unmanly and shameless plea made by
Colonel Thompson, attorney for the de-
PENDANT, to the jury, calling upon its
members to bring in a verdict for his
client upon the following false and dis
gushing grounds: 81 don't see why this
man, who is no worse than the rest of
us, only he has been discovered and we
have not, should be punished unless we
are to be hypocritss." If this lIbeler of
American manhood had studied to con-
vict his own client he could not have de-
vised a surer plan, for even if the MEM
bers of the jury were all of the same low
order as the two Kentucky Colonies it is
not likely they would publicly proclaim
their shame after this appeal, by acquit-
ting the defendant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
KANSAS WOMEN WONT VOTE.

From the Chicago Herald.
What is the use of giving downtrod-
den and oppressed woman the right 10
vote IL downtrodden and oppressed
woman won't exercise the privilege:
Down in Kansas, where the worcen have
been enfranchised, they no longer take
any interest in the elections. 1t was all
right for time. but the novelty has
worn off and now the men have things
their own way as before. At Leaven-
worth, where $500 women were regis
tered last year, only 1000 registered this
spring, and of this number but 800 or
400 voted last Tuesday. About The same
state OF things exists in Fort Scott. The
women don't care anything about poll
tics, even IN Kansas. They don't want
to be bothered with it, ard as result
the tyrant man is running things to suit
himself again. About the only encour-
aging thing in connection with the Kan
sss woman suffrage system is the fact
that the women who do vote usually
vote the Democratic ticket, which shows
that they would be valuable and ele-
waiting factor in politics if they could be
got to the polls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
ghc duhia aaily EAGLE Saturday ornine, april a. 1884,

nothing to eat, and in little lull she
tramped quarter of mile to the cat
tie rancho, only to find the herders
gone. There were some cows and she
MIXED pail of milk, helped herself
to the supplies in the ranch house, and
hurried back to the school. nearly
frozen and exhausted
The storm continued. and it was not
until the next morning that rescuers
were able to get through the drifts
and binding clouds of snow to the
schoolhouse-
They found a haggard and pitifully
nervous teacher and badly frightened,
but unframed pupils in the little build
ing. There was no furniture left and
even the blackboards were sacrificed
to the necessity of the cruel cold.
As the parents broke in the door the
teacher did what women usually do
tainted, but she had good care, and
though il will be long time before
she RECEIVERS from the thrilling adven-
ture she has made a fame that will
cling to her name in that locality for
years.
More than that, she viii wear
handsome gold watch which the thank
full parents out of their slim purses
have presented to her. 1t is that kind
of lieroism that western people appre-
ciate, and no brighter example has in
long time come before pnblic notice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
ROMANCE IN HIGH LIFE

A Pinaforish scandal of which his
DRY will never take cognizance has re-
sumed vogue among gossipers in Eng
land. The story goes that there was a
mixing up of two children in the case of
the persons of Lord Rosebery and the
son of the young lords foster mother,
wife of groom; that the real lord died
some years ago, and that the false lord
put a fine memorial over his playmate's
grave. 1t is explained that the change
Of the boys was made by the ambitious
mother of the groom's SOB, but that when
she revealed her secret it was too late to
effect a remedy. From the American
point of view about the best thing that
can be said is that if Britain has any more
of the Rosebery breed of stable boy she
can't be too quick in lrotting them out.
Meanwhile the above tale will make
''true story" chapter for penny dread
fnl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
\ LITTLE RAILROAD RACKET

George r Peck. general solicitor of
the Santa Fe. has returned from Eureka
Springs, Ark, to Topeka, his health
entirely recovered.
General Manager st. John and other
Rock Island officials are making trip
over the Kansas lines. They stopped
some hours in Hutchinson.
The hospital trustees of the SAINTS Fe
meet today IN Topeka. a number of
the operatives are IN favor of locating
the new hospital in Wichita.
The Kansas board of railway commits
sioners spent one day this week at An
thony hearing a case wherein that town
asks additional train service from the
Missouri Pacific.
The Kansas board Of railroad COM
missioners are being psti Toned 10 make
a general revision of interior freight
rates. They have set April IS to hear
the case and have notified railroads ac-
cordingly.
H. Ii. Allen, who has retsrued from
Galveston, says there is much comment
there about the North and South rail-
road, and il is believed there that il viii
be carried ahead. Six miles OF the road
bed has been graded at Galveston.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
LOCAL OPTION BETTER.

from the Lawrence Journaii
The correspondent of the Kansas City
Times at Topeka says that there is a
movement on foot to flood the Office of
the attorney general with petitions ask
ing for the appointment of assistant at
torney generals TO enforce the prohibit
tory law in the various counties. Never
since the passage of the law has there
been SO much necessity for aid TO county
attorneys In the matter as there Is now.
Never in the history of the state has the
law been so fiagrantiy and openly yIo-
lated as it is today. In almost every
town in the state the law is violated,
and every man In every town knows it.
1t is to the honor of the petitioners that
they petition to have the traffic stopped.
But what can assistant attorneys gem
eraf' do when the legally elected officers
fail9 The attorney general of the state
himself sounded the tocsin for an adj
vance upon the state by joints, saloons.
bootleggers and blind tigers. He said
that In many cities the law could not be
enforced. The men who wanted to sell
liquor took II for granted that if it could
Tot be enforced in one place, II could not
in any place. The result was that the
state was ard is overrun with the scum
and refuse of the world, each man with
bottle in his pocket or hole in the
wall. The officers of the law have found
it impossible 10 enforce the law, merely
because the attorney general said 1t
could not be enforced. 1t Is a condition
and not theory that confronts the state.
Where Is the Moses who will lead Us
from the wilderness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
EVERY BODY EVERYWHERE,
Moody is in Richmond. addressing grea
audiences

Moody is in Richmond, addressing great
audiences.
1t begins to look as though Coxey's
army may succumb to rum, rheumatism
and rebellion.
Mr.. Henry Irving, it is said, will stand
for vacancy in the London County Coun-
Gil. If he is elected the meetings ought to
be as good as play.
Ex-Postmaster General John Wana-
maker has purchased $1,000 600 worth OF
real estate in Philadelphia during the last
eight weeks, paying nearly all cash.
Miss Hattie Blaine and Mr.. Truxton
Beale will be married April 3d. II will be
a quiet home Wedding and the young
couple, it is understood, will sail soon
after for Europe.
Mrs. Lease and Mrs Cougar are to en-
gage in a debate in an Illinois town this
month. 1t IS presumed that the weather
man will make this one of his large, deep
red cyclone lines on his map.
-
was won't TO make lengthy speeches in the
reichstag, supply of refreshing drinks
was maintained by a relay of walters run
ming between the ministerial benches aud
the kitchens of the building.
Louis Kossuth did not like the name by
which Faneuil Hall is known. Said be:
II do not like the ides that YOU call this
place The Cradle of Liberty for cradle
scents of mortality, and liberty is immor-
tai.
Miss Ada Rehsn is having her portrait
done in oils by the London artist, Mouat
Loudau. There is rumor that some ar
dent English admirer of Miss Rensr's tai
ents has bequesihed to her considerable
sum of money in recognition of such ad
miration-
Mr.. Gladstone is growing gay, now that
be has ualoadsd the British empire from
his shoulders. To friend he writes: If
any one asks you how am tell him feel
like an established church. VITA bracing
breezes blowing around me-"
wbiteIsw Reid has long suffered from
asth n,a. and he has believed for years tba,
his would be ended by consumption he
is a very sick msu, and wHel he went
away soaie weeks ago il was with the Zee
ing that ne might never return Several
members of bis family have died Of pull
mo nary disease.
Elijah Morse is tue photographed ex-
pert Of congress He introduced resolu-
ton the other day with reference 10
Honduras" He writes an acquaintance
that he doesn't mind having the Dewspa-
pers talk about him. bur he does object 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14

being "charactured," and he informed
one of his colleagues the other dav that a
journalistic friend of his wrote over a
''=oinbrique"
Senators Hill and German ar. good
friends again. For time their relations
were badly strained and they went to the
extent of fighting each other on the SEN
ate floor. But their antipathy TO Presi-
dent Cleveland and their opposition 10 the
Wilson bill has brought them together
again. They both want to be nominated
for president in 1896, bat this does not :a-
tsrfere with their friendship at present.
Ex-Governor Russell of Massachusetts,.
was asked If he would be the Democratic
standard bearer next fall, and he replied
good Daturedly: why. bless your soul.
we are going To have land slide here, and
l don't want to be pointed at as the man
who was defeated By the largest majority
given foT years in Massachusetts,. 1 think
somebody ought To have 1t, some young
man who wants to build up his law bust.
ness and establish reputation as good
fighter"
Senator Cameron Is developing into an
eiocutionist and comedian. He has prac-
ticed the tricks of speech aud mannerisms
OF the different actors until he can initiate
them nearly 10 perfection His limitations
OF Irving would make Dixey pale with
envy. The Pennsylvania silent senator is
very proud of this accomplishment of his.
and gives illustrations of it very fire.
quen;ly. 1t might be added that he has
never succeeded in giving q successful
imitation Of statesman.
Prince Bismarck has been permitted by
his doctor to resume his pipe and his
bowl. of which by medical orders he was
deprived some months ago. Consequently
the prince smokes his long pipe every day
now, drinks wine in moderation, and takes
regularly with luncheon the glass OF
whisky which rich and poor alike drink at
that time of day in Germany. He has
almost entirely recovered from the illness
that Frustrated him last autumn, and
with the return of better bodily health has
come mental improvement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
WORRYING GROVkR.

President Cleveland gets $50, 900 per
year, but while that is not as much as
he made in New York as ex-president,
he has an additional worry for which
money is no equivalent. After all his
failures, and confronted with all the
prostration of the country, he does not
always succeed in holding his temper
when pestered by office seekers or friends
OF office seekers. Here is what occurred
the other day, as telegraphed st. Louis
paper:
MY Cod my Cod" the president broke
out in the presence or half IL score Of con-
gressmen yesterday. '.Pll try TO attend to
ii" he added. The congressman who had
been talking TO him flushed, looked hard
at him "a moment, and then, without an
other word, walked from the room. TIE
waiting visitors glanced at each other in
quiringly. No one seemed to be able to
explain TO their own satisfaction what the
outbreak meant. The member who drew
upon himself this manifestation was Mr..
Williams of Mississippi. He was simply
pressing upon the presidents attention a
postoffice case in his S. ate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14

--T.ekit-"why 90 the nathenati.
eiaas make represent che uskno~a
quantity" Lsekit-"Eeesass It s.anas
fer ten dollars Seva
-Jiiison says the sppearsnes of the
average printing-oAsce towel would in.
dicste that IL had been used % wipe
the face OF the esrth-Buaalo Cour.
Ter.
-Profsssor-'Bew long should .
mans legs be in proportion 70 his
bodyT" Mr. Lowsssn1-"Io.s enough
20 reach the ground. ssr."-Yais Rec
c.d
-Judys-"why id ysu commit A
second thef. after yos had jas, b~sa
acquitted Of hrst charger Prisoner
so that eozla pay my Is~yer.--
Halle.
III. as the Bible .2yx. all eesh "a
grass. ssia ,hs star seardeY .. "a.
breakfast table yesterday, "thi. steak
nsst - the kind Of s.sA shos> to.vh
Mexican hzraraoeks are rafs Ct
PhiiA1eioAsa Record
The Great Ushezrd-esf. -s-oo,a IN.
izx. remarked - cath asia.tis boom.
sr. ia What pas lea followers sIoris-.
returns WY. gsssisaes.- ssd hls
vosee tesk sss eSe e~2torieal tar. az a
SAD ~ish . few csss ass 20 eel. liner
= IA. ~se made q hrs6Yes tao-...a
dollars IN a EHoath- "CrA.- rraD.eA
- ga aefso7s ssso locked as IL he hsA
sees ta~rs. .'~zsi about sAs hundred
ths1s4sa wss e.Seatss ans The aue..
slsa snessA - ssx. . sAfu ever ~
"a ssssssss y<ssestsssA-Dssys6s Ysss
Esykz&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
KANSAS OIL.

From the Kansas City Gazette.
Captain j. S. Stewart, prominent
citizen Of Allen county, was in the city
yesterday on business connected with
the oil explorations in his region. He
was making leases for land from own
ers in this city. He represents Guffey
and Galley, two gentlemen from Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania, who are develop
ing oil in Alien, Wilson and Linn coun-
ties. They have invested so far over
$1,000 and have the greatest conf
dence in the business paying. They
have two wells, one of which gives thirty
barrels day. They are setting up a
49, 900 barrel tank. Kansas will yet
have all the facilities, conveniences and
advantages of the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
AMONG TaE JEsTEss.

-Tazleigh-''That girl in the play
did the dude to perfection Who vas
the dnSc7--Hallo
-Judge--Do yoa know anythinx
favorable abcut the priSsns17- Wit
ness-"He ran away ~ic ne snic
woman. yersnrerr'
-Tonmy-"P.w. What is . moral
right Mr. Figg-''rt generally means
= right 20 dodge around the lsw.
dianapolis Journal.
- would not recall tae passed
says the fellow whc had successfully
disposed Of. counterfeit silver dollar.
~ think Chappie asd his ssss>r
look very much alike Oh. 90 you7
never thought sse locked the least
bit sTerninatc "-Inter-Dceza
-Tommy-''Psw. what Is brar-
CART Mr.. Figg-"Be is . mar who
- not afraid 20 tell bis real opssson C
himself Indianapolis Journal
Your sSa :skez a great interest
IN jour business, 1o-s<z't heS- szsS he
friend 80. ouly ak per cent. ,ss
sane - do. STAG.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
REPUBLICAN CALL.
or the State Convention to be Held at
topeka June o.

The formal call for the Republican state
convention has been issued, signed by the of
ficers of the state central committee, as fol-
lows:
a delegate convention of the Republicans OF
Kansas will convene in the city OF Topeka
Wednesday. the 9Th day of june. 1924 at IL
O'Clock. m. for he nomination of candidates
for associate justice of the supreme court,
governor, lieutenant governor, secretary OF
state auditor OF state. treasurer OF state. at
fo-ney general. superintendent of public in
.;tructicn. Said convention will also nomIn-
ate a candidate for congressman-at- large.
Delegates 10 this convention shall be elected
by county conventions duly called by the sew
,ral county Republican committees under
such rules and regulations as may be by Them
prescribed. The basis of appoin tment OF dele
gates TO said state convention Will be one
delegate AT large foe each county of the state
and one delegate for every 200 votes, or frac-
ton of 100 or more vote, cast for W. Z. I'd
wards for secretary of state in the election of
lsg2. no county to have less than two dele
gates:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14

would be rapidly forced Into the in
closure, the drivers" closing up the
rear and urging the wearied animals
into the corral until they were crowded
conpactly together. with 10 hope Of
escape except through the narrow lane,
where certain death awaited them.
Men armed with strong spears stood on
each side of this narrow opening. and
a. the animals were crowded through
1t they received their coup de grace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14

Colonel Breckenridge announces that
he will run for congress, no matter what
the verdict in the breach of promise case
happens to be. Waving the petty filings
at the men of Kentucky, it is almost
certainty that he will be knocked sky
high by the voters of that state, who are
as much the champions of morality as
the people of any other state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14

In all seriousness the house Of repre-
sentatives in Washington conducts itself
not like ''bear- garden" but like uur-
sery. Its actions approach similarity
TO q crowd of peevish children. There
is one sure way of getting quorum.
but simply because Reed discovered that
way and once forced the Democrats TO
secognize it, they refuse 10 adopt il.