davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
WANT TO HEAR M'KINLEY.
A TENNESSEE DELEGATION IN OHIO.


THE GOVERNOR COMPELLED TO DECLINE a
PRESSING INVITATION TO VISIT NASHVILLE
Cincinnati. Oct 2S-Refreshed by days cessa-
ton from speaking and the attentions OF reception
committees Governor Mckinley reached Cincinnati
from Philadelphia at p m. and ten minutes
later was his way to Oney ILL.,, where at
o'clock in the morning he makes the first one OF
twelve speeches between that point and Chicago.
During a brief stop at Columbus this afternoon
for the purpose OF visiting Mrs Mckinley. the
Governor was met by a committee from Nash
ville Tenn headed by Newell Sanders. chairman
OF the State Central Republican Committee. who
made an earnest plea for speech in that city next
week Every day for week the Governor has
been deluged with dispatches from Democrats and
Republicans in that city. urging him to cancel one
day OF his Ohio dates and speak In that city BEFORE
the close OF the campaign promising special
train and all other facilities from Chicago to Nash
Vile and back into Ohio One OF the most pressing
OF these letters came from Judge A. 5. Coiyar
prominent lawyer OF Nashville and who was
member OF the Confederate Congress. which read
in part:
tariff With me 1t is above all other considera-
tons. TO break the force Of your INTENDED speecn @
1t was Imperative that they turn back the grow
ing feeling for Protection II that be POSSIBLE; pHaon
would be a crisis In Tennessee AFFAIRS FOR tne
great cause nope cn y%u TO any man since the war
as would be given you
Judge ColIyar was a member OF the delegation
to-day and reinforced the peadngs OF Chairman
Sanders Governor Mckinley referred to the fact
that the riot at Washington Courthouse had MADE
necessary a cancellation OF the LOUISVILLE ana
Nashville dates and stated that he vas entirely in
the hands OF the Ohio State Central COMMITTEES
The delegation then had n conference with Chalr-
man Dick but the latter absolutely refused to can
eel any Of the Ohio dates arranged for the week
beginning Tuesday. and the Tennessee delegation
started for home ,,,,,,.,
chairman Sobel OF the Erie PENN Republican
Committees and :. ". BOlles Editor OF The Erie
Dispatch" who came on "A similar errahl, met
With better success. The Governor Will visit Erie
and speak on Friday, November ? TO do this he
Iii leove Sandusky Ohio after his speech on
next Thursday night. going direct TO Erie by special
train and speaking between and o'clock the
ncxt morning and will return at once to the NlAth
ohio District and I'LL the engagements already
ma
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

masters. and we serve them. Watch carefully the
men to be chosen to preside courts OF Justice
some Of whom are help in loathing and contempt
Try to reform the Police Department. where some
men in the loftest places degrade the places shame
fully. Work for clean streets. good schools, and
look into the Excise Department.
las to the Constitutional amendments we may
take exception to some OF them but it is my
candid opinion that il would be better TO accept
the whole OF them than to scratch even one Of
them. The separation OF State from municipal
elections is move in the right direction. City
governments too often In the hands OF de-
bauched men; yes. and OF debauched women. too
Set the example here Election Day. and
help honest men, who fighting corruption in
other cities"
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

theless good citizens should vote for the amend
ments because there many excellent thlngs
in them. And h, would for them all. II oniy
to the adoption OF the anti ti-gambling amehu-
ment. Tammany had passed the word aions 10
III its gambling allies to oppose TINS emehuHei,,'
and vote agains: them all, and he proposeu.
therefore, tc support them all This amendineht
arraved the moral forces Of the State against the
immoral and criminal elements. II would be
pity, he SAID. Il the people did not approve 'he
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

Salvation Army spirit an .dealization OF the poor
and unfortunate OF the earth. We shall stuuy rh bt
comments OF the heather writer's upon H. heh
down through the ages shall follow the develop
ment OF Chrstianity-Rome. its fall; the ltrIo,'
Luther and his revolt OF moral Individuality Eras-
mus and his greater renaissance. going back 70 ne
roots o. things. Finally. modern science anu ~, i.s
truth seeking methods and essentially moral spirit
Then we Will have the true Christianity, the mrs
tianty that we revere and cleave TO ana proiesS'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
no VOTE FOR THE AMENDMENTS.

The Rev. DR.. J. A. b. Wilson. pastor Of the
Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
smoke twice yesterday on the Constitutional amend
rnents He said that while he was opposed to the
.ubnission Of the thirty-one proposed changes In
a lump. because there were two included in
,h.m AGAINST which he would like to VOTE never
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
RAILWAY MEN TO MEET IN THIS CITY.

Cleveland oct 2S-Arrang emen,s have been COM
pe,ed for a joint meeting Of the presidents ana
managers OF the Central Traifc and Trunk Line
associations TO be held at New-York next week.
Although a number OF important measures were
disposed of ~ the big meeting OF the Central Trat-
ne Association here during the last week. the meet
Ing far from successful Al the New YORK
will he adj
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
RAsCALS WOULD RATHER HAVE THEM DISCUSS
THE STREETS OF NEW JERUSALEM.
SAYS MR.. LLOYD. THAN THE
DIRTY STREETS OF
NETWORK.


"Render unto Caesar the things that ca 8
and unto God the things that Gods That
is the shortest political sermon record" said
the Rev. William Lloyd last night. in the Central
Conversational Church. With these words he be-
gan his sermon on our Duty Citizens" Con-
tinung, Mr.. Lloyd said. In part:
II has been said that Jesus Christ never talked
politics. He never lid in the common acceptation
OF the term, but in the higher and grander mean
ing he did. Take the Sermon the Mount
good constitution. II deals with al. the questions
that now confront US. II even touches upon mu-
nicipal government. the rights OF the rich and the
poor the differences between capital and labor.
Jesus Christ was the greatest statesman that
ever lived He showed this in His command:
"Whatsoevcr you would have others do unto you,
do you unto them"
This is campaign against sin and infamy. We
all ashamed OF our city. and the infany brought
20 light by the Ieyow investigation. You must or
eanize for pure government II has been said that
ministers should not talk from our pulpits upon
such subjects. They who say this would rather
we should talk abOrt the beautiful golden streets
Of the New Jerusalem than the dirty streets Of
New York
How long shall We submit 20 the rule OF men
who better than brigands? How long VIII
hold ~ hands to be robbed?
Mr. Lloyd then proceeded to urge upon all good
citizens the necessity OF voting. saying: I'VE
should shoot down, not with bullets but with
ballots. those who have given US for so long cor
rupt municipal government"
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

reported TO have been murdered by the Cook gang
Crittenden was member OF the Sherins posse that
first attacked the outlaws and drove them to their
present business lie soon aftervard joined the
gang, but was murdered for fear he would betray
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
DR.. PARKHURsT TO TALK OUT NEXT sun


DR.. Parkhurst preached at his church In Mad
ison Square yesterday morning. taking as MS text
the words from St Matthew. X. ,: rreey ye
nave received freely give
Before he began his sermon. the boc'o' an
bounced that he going 10 talk next SUNDAY on on
important topics II will have something InhI,o,ai
ters
In the course of his sermon he exhorted tiig g
congregation give freely. as they had recetse w.
Freely. we have received" said he. "a great ucai'
.iom our predecessors In the way OF ciVii ahu re re,
.aeous liberty. and should be prepared 10 nd,i i
tnese gifts down successors, uhDieHishe
snd untarnshed. There are lco. nay. lvV h~pusca ~
which have crept in latterly. as you Wen hiio"
which would never have taken place II we PAID at
Ago '''"N "N' ""NN"NO'"
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

MUST NOT Use THE EAGLE As AN EMBLEM.
Newport Ky. oct. 2s.-Two factions OF Republi-
cans here each chose the eagle a head for its
ballot and ono faction applied for an Injunction.
Th. court Yesterday decided that the eagle being
"A National emblem. could not be used by any
party and both plaintin and defendant must seek
another head for their ballots
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
PUT ONLY DECENT MEN IN OFFICE.

PUT ONLY DECENT MEN IN OFFICE.
The Rev. Or. Henry Mottet. OF the Protestant
.pscopal Church OF the Holy Communion. I"eh-
"e'h-st and Sixth-ave.. preached yesterday morn
'"s on THE Duties OF Citizens In the APP
roaching Election" He took for his text the par
o'e OF the man who fell among thieves. He saio
=. no cidnt want to be who passed by on the
other side"
th,ss mao Intended some time ago to speak on
40 srmrnlect. he said. "ss deem II my duty TO 90
paup.ris ns Is city into which vice and crime m ana
nroRS,elsm float from all the world the
poss,ei. OF controlling II seems sometimes an I'M
poiiticni We should do our duty regardless oi
down ~ amliation. From Mayor to judges, ana
to se. 20 20 roundsmen on the police We are bound
are n Yor none should have office but those VINO
eood 4. ior IT, Some Of you may say. OF what
Shov. enthusiasm? have but one vote This
vants tSw tSw We have changed places with our ser
'"e public oficals. They have become our
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17
admiral rryon,s successor.

Vice Admiral Sir Michael Culme-Sey-
mour, who succeeded the unfortunate
,Tryon in command of the British Med
iterranean squadron, comes of what the
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17
A Mans Wardrobe.

A gentleman's complete wardrobe con-
sists Of a dress suit, including a "Tuxe-
do" the ever popular frock coat, the
modest diagonal or corkscrew and the
distinctively cashmere or cheviot bust
ness suit-at least three changes-apd
four or five pairs of trousers, varying il
color and pattern, so as to answer for
any occasion and look suitable with any
coat and waistcoat. In addition a man
should possess overcoats for spring, fall
and winter wear, besides an ulster for
very severe weather.
The prudent man will appreciate the
fact that there is economy in having a
complete outfit as suggested, SO as to
avoid wearing any particular garment
necessarily and causing it to look shabby
before it is worn out. The Tuxedo
may be dispensed with. Two business
suits might answer-one of cashmere OF
cheviot and the other of black worsted,
which can be worn ordinarily in the
evening. One lightweight ~overcoat
could be used for spring and autumn il
proper judgment be exercised in the Sc
lection, and the ulster is not indispensa.
BILE. Good material, good trimmings
and good workmanship are essential to
economy.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17
The Fiendish Proofreader.

The proofreader in a newspaper office
has much to answer for, but the Brook
Ign Eagle is ''piling it on" rather too
heavily when it says: He is responsible
for making the harmless phrase demon
strative joy Of Chicago" the demon
strative jag of Chicago" The latter ac-
~curately describes the periodical posses
sion of the Worlds Fair City, but it was
not kind to refer to her weakness. He
also was guilty of libel when he made The
Tribune in the days of Horace Greeley
say Richard III" when it meant will
liam II. Seward" And he has even made
DR.. Talmage irreverent by indorsing the
work of the intelligent compositor who
set up the first line of one of the famous
preachers sermons in this way, "My tall
friend. our Lord" when it should have
been, my text finds our Lord"
1t is moi necessary to mention any
more instances Of the proofreader's pc
culiar villainy-we are writing as an
editor now, and not in the exalted and
unprejudiced mood that becomes us
when we discuss politics and religion
with judicial impartiality. Every one
has heard Of the proofreader who con-
sented to the printing Of "no cows, no
cream, for mo cross, no crown" and Of
sin the richness of sin" for ''in the in
terror of Asia. Troy Times.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17
Bernhardt's Theater.

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt's theater is to
be a model house. tits not only sump-
tuousiy furnished, but the public are to
be enabled to secure seats beforehand
without paying the supplementary fee,
amounting in most French theaters to as
much as 2 francs. The box and cloak
room attendants are not to be allowed to
take any gratuities, as they are paid by
the management. A violation of this
rule will be visited by immediate dis
missal. The claque is to be completely
suppressed, together with the prompter.
The actors will therefore not only have
to know their parts thoroughly we'll, but
will also have to depend entirely on the
public for the encouraging applause
which is furnished in all other French
theaters by hired hands. Paris Letter in
London Standard.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17
Gold Under a Cataract.

Snoqualmie falls, in this state, nave ae-
yeloped an attraction not down on the
guidebooks. The story is vouched for
by reputable men working on that
tream
A big piece of quartz bowlder, rich IN
the precious metal, has been secured
from an unknown depth directly under
meath the huge fall of water, and the
most wonderful part of the story is the
manner in which this sparkling and pre-
cious stone was secured from a place al
most unepproachable.
Running logs over the 265 foot fall has
been a custom for many years past, ana
there is no prettier sight in the world
than to see the giant sticks shoot outlnto
space and then drop. head on, into the
roaring water below.
During the shooting of the logs one
particular log went owe recently and
shot straight downward and was lost in
the pool below. After thad risen to the
surface and foated down stream it was
seen to have a rock embedded in one end.
which, upon examination, was found to
be quartz rich in gold.
The only explanation is that the log In
the mad plunge into the pool under the
falls came in contact with some ledge OF
gold with force enough to embed the
piece found in the firm wood. Seattle
TELEGRAPH.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17
Marble Made with Electricity.

The latest achievement of science is
the artificial production of marble from
pure calcium carbonate.
M. II. lie Chatalier, a French chemist,
takes the calcium in the form of an i'm
palpable powder and congresses it in a
steel cylinder between two pistons with
q pressure of 1900 pounds to the square
inch. While in this condition a platinum
spiral, previously imbedded in the pow
der, is heated by an electric current,
with the result that the powder in the
neighborhood of the wire is rendered
crystalline and translucent.
Sections of the resulting substance
when examined underneath a microscope
exhibited the characteristics of certain
specimens of slightly macled marble.
This remarkable work of the electric
current may prove the stepping stone to
greater achievements in the production
of artificial stone of all kinds.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17

Frank Miller, a resident of Knox town.
ship, visited the Worlds fair last sum-
mer, and while passing through the Lib
eral Arts building caught sight of the
statue of the cruciixion of Christ. From
that time he seemed to lose control of
his mind. All his time at the fair was
spent in front of the statue. 1t was by
the most strenuous efforts that he was
induced to return home. Since his ar
rival he has grown steadily worse, until
today his mind is n total wreck and he
is a dangerous lunatic. On election day
he preached religion in a wild and ex-
cited manner, and his theme day and
night is Christ's cruciixion. He has
been taken TO an asylum. Miller was a
prosperous farmer at one time and was
vArv intelli0ent.-Allianc (O.l Dispatch.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17
Beatty's Pianos and organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano mar of Washington, N. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up SO as to sell so far, nearly loo, 900
of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever; he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
of it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 200, 900 more OF his
make. That means a business of $780,
600, 900, if we average them at 500 each.
1t is already the largest business OF the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17

A New Statue to Burns.
Scotchme-, in Chicago expect soon to
unyeil in that city a monument to Rob-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17
A Tipperarx Resolution.

About 70 years ago the grand jury of
the county of Tipperary passed the fol-
lowing resolutions: First, That a new
courthouse should be laid. Second, That
the materials of the old courthouse be
used in building the new courthouse.
Third, That the old courthouse shall not
be taken down till the new courthouse
is finished. "-"Seventy Years of Irish
Life"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17

ert Burns the
model of which
has long been on
exhibition there.
The statue of the
poet will be 10
feet in land
it will stand on
a Scotch granite
pedestal 12 feet
high. On each of
the four faces of
the pedestal will
be a bronze panel
in bas-relief de-
picting a familiar
scene from m of
Burns poems.
The statue will
cost $4,000,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17
M. PEREIRE.

banking, in which he has effected great
reforms. He is at the head of the Banque
Transatlantique, and his name is held in
veneration by all the bankers of Europe.
He has always been a liberal patron and
encourager of fine arts and s~ciences-of
all, in short, which goes to make France
great. He is now 60 years old, in full
vigor and active work.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17

English call u na-
val family. His
grandfather, Mi
chael Seymour,
captured the
French frigate
La Thetis in 1903
after d gallant
encounter with
his vessel. the
Amethyst. For
this he was made
a baronet and
ubsequently at
tanned the rank
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17

talneu tIle funk ADMIRAL C~ULME-SEY-
Of admiral. His MoUR.
third son. also named Michael, adopted
the profession of his father. rose to the
same rank and obtained the distinction
of u G. C. Z. The present admiral is
therefore the third of the family to
achieve commanding rank in the navy.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17
THE BURNS STATUE

H BURNS STATUE. which sum has
been subscribed by the various Scottish
societies in Chicago. ". Grant Steven
son of Edinburgh is the sculptor.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-17
Are You Going East?

1AAO NO
If so, why not combine
speed and safety with
comfort? In travelling,
yonr convenience is we'll
looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Rail-
way. See that your tick
cts read via that road,
which offers choice of
three distinct routes and
the most magnificent
railroad scenery in the
world. Send % cents to
J. III. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy of the beau
tiful illustrated book,
"Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountain Walled treas
nry Of the Gods
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-25
THIRD EDITION.


The House OF Representatives on
Thursday reversed the action Of the
committee of the whole regarding
civil service. the docking OF mem bers'
salaries for the time they are absent
without leave, and the employment
OF clerks In the Treasury Department
outslde the classified service 1t was
q significant commentary on tho will
hngness Of members to vote one way
when their positions do not become a
matter OF record. and another when
they know their actions ure being
scanned by the public.
Every important change made by the
eommittee OF the whole In the legisla
tive. executive and judicial approprlt
lion bill was thrown out when the bill
came up for final action In the House
simply because on each of the import,
ant amendments an aye and nay vote
was taken.
The first vote taken was upon the
proposition to declare the law repeat
ell under which members salaries are
locked when they are absent from
the House This was defeated by a
vote Of l27 to lu4, the republicans
voting solidly for the propose d
amendment
On the proposition to strilio out tbs
appropriation for the civil service com
mission there was stampede ui the
democrats, and out of the large ma
jority that voted on Tuesday to adop
the amendment but rs were found to
day Wiling to go upon record as op
posed to the civil service system. The
~ wee all Southern members. The
Virginia and Kentucky delegation
voted solidly against the commission
but many OF the other delegation.
from Southern States divided.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-25

The session of the Superior Court
this morning lasted only six minutes.
There were no spectators and the NUM-
Der Of lawyers In attendance was very
small.
Immediately after the opening OF
count Henry G. Turner asked for the
appointment OF Peter L. Cooper as
commissioner In the divorce case OF
Maria W. Hackett va. Isaac Hackett
and he was appointed.
Colonel Benjamin Nields reported O
settlement In the case of James II.
Wilson VS.. Samuel Harlan's execu tor.
Peter l.. Cooper represented the plain,
tiff.
The Court announced that Its opin.
ion In the case OF Horace X. Thurber,
assignee OF the Sussex Manufacturing
Company vs.. The Royal Insurance
Company Of Liverpool. and heard be.
fore the Sussex County Court at the
last term, would be announced this
afternoon.
j. Francis Bacon. represents the
plutntifl, and Lewis @. Vandegrlft tho
defendant.
The second panel OF jurors whic h
made their first appearance were dis.
charged until Monday MOI ming, there
being no cases set for trial until that
time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-25

Register Cooch is almost daily In
receipt OF letters from persons ont of
our city, asking Cor Information about
some OF their deceased relatives and
friends. They ask for copies of old
Wills, never have the forethought to
enclose even two-cent stamp to send
an answer to their communication
An answer to any question is always
worthy OF the payment OF tho pos
taee.
This morning Mr.. Cooch received a
letter from j. Allen To Cou. of Haver.
ford. Pa, asking for copy OF the Will
OF one Isaac De Cou who died in our
state In tho year 1897, and who was a
large property owner. Delaware was
"a part OF Pennsylvania In the year of
1900. which the writer says would ac-
count for New Castle county being I'M
Pennsylvania.
The good natured register found
a copy OF the will. which was yellowI
with age and covered several page5 OF
the book oil which it was written. Mr.
De Cou died large land owner and|
beqeathed several thousand acres of
Als possessions TO his several children
besides giving each one a feather bod,
which WAS considered more valuable
IN those days than q gold watch.