davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-05

We have money to loan on hrst-class
farm security. Address or call at Mos
COW. Idaho. RYRTE Bros.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
ROBERT J.'s FAST TIME,
With His Race-Or With Joe Patchen H
 Made Fine Exhibition Mile.

With His Race-OT With Joe Patchen He
 Made Fine Exhibition Mile.
 Davenport Ia., Sept. 27.-Ten thou sand people from all over eastern Iowa collected this afternoon at the Daven- port mile track to see the pacing race between Robert. J. and Joe Patchen for a purse of $4,5O0, one-third going to the loser From the start it was evident the plucky little black stallion was not in good form. .....
 The first heat yas paced in 2:05A Geers, the driver of Hobert J., holding back on the home stretch to wait for ,Ratchen. The next heat was likewise won easily by Robert J. in 2:oB%. Starter Loper then announced to the crowd that Joe Patchen was not entirely recovered from the effects of his last hard race at Gaiesburg, and 1t was decided best to withdraw from the present contest
 Tn ored rto satisfy the throng who expected to see fast time Robert J. was sent against time. With his run ming mate pressing him closely he reel ed off mile in 2:02N. A hundred watches checked the quarters in BIZ, i :o21h, 1:ss The third was made in the fast time of 2sh, establishing a new record. Aside from the fast quarter per formance Robert J. lowered the race record for pacing on this track from 2:1O to 2:05A. '5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At Pittsburg-Boston toyed with Pittsburg to-day, and won the game easily.
 Boston .......0 2 00 o:3 0 O. Pittsburg 70 o o 10 o o O 40-1
 Hits-Boston 14, Pittsburg 4sErrors-- Boston 1, Pittsburg 2. Batteries--Stiv etts and Ganzel; Ehret and Weaver;
 At Cleveland-The home team, batted the ball at will today, and Philadelphia never had chance of winning.
 Cleveland ...6 g 0 20 1 05 2s Phila .......3 0 6 0loe co e.
 Hits-C Cleveland 25, Philadelphia Il Erros-Cleveland ?, Philadelphia q Batteries-Young and Zimmer:- Wey. 1hinE and Grady. 13s8,s e ,'
 At Cincinnati--TheN New Yorks defeat. cd the reds to-day in . game that was ,featureless and uninteresting.s ..+...,. Cincinnati 70 0 0 0es4 0 O. O. New York ..2 0 0 332 Q Q t--11
 Hits Cincinnati 2. New York 12. Er- TOTS Cincinnati 8, New YorlEG Batter 5ies--Fisher and Merritt; Clark and VII son z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
NO RECORDS WERE BEATEN.
Poor Work Done by tho Flyers at the Go
 lumbus Track Yesterday.

Poor Work Done by tho Flyers at the Co.,
 lumbus Track Yesterday.
 Columbus, Sept. H.-Ten thousand people were at the park to see attempts to lower records. The weather was fine, but horsemen agree 1t was not warm enough to bring out the best work from the horses. The track was in excellent condition, but it is evil dently a trfne slow from construction. Andy McDowell held the reins over Alix Directly, Flying Jib and Azote and Answer and George Starr drove Rose leaf and salie Simmons.
 The team race was the first special event of the day. The teams kept side by side from the start to the three quarters, Answer and Azote having the pole. There Answer broke and Starr sent his team ahead and though Answers conduct afterwards was splendid up to the finish, when Starr bought Roseleaf and Sallie Simmons under the wire by q neck. The first quarter was made in 34Z, the half in .oH, lHe tHIee-qudI Icko III .41 dIu lIle mile in 2:5A. The best previous record for double team racing was 2:16%.
 Flying Jib next started to beat his record of 2:04. He exhibited great speed at the first quarter, but failed badly in the three-quarter stretch. The mile was made in 2:08H. The time by quarters was 31A, 1:04, 1:35, 2:06A.
 It was 4:3O when Afix was brought out to attempt to lower her record of 2:03N. Three attempts were made to start by McDowell, but did not give the signal nutil she came at full speed. The first quarter was made in 31 and the half was finished in 1:O2A. The pacemaker did not push her until in the three-quarter stretch. The last quarter was made in 34A, and the mile was finished in 2:04h.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
ASSAULT AND MURDER.
Boss Painter is Under Arrest on a Most
 Serious Charge.

Boss Painter is Under Arrest on Most Serious Charge.
 Boston, Sept. 27-An assault which resulted in the death of the assaulted and a charge of murder being lodged against his assailant. occurred at the corne of North Grove and Cambridge streets at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Martin Follon, a boss painter, living in Cambridge, and Thomas Fl. Mitchell. also of Cambridge, met in liquor saloon on Cambridge street and after having a drink together walked to the corner of North Grove and Cambridge streets, where they stood talking for few moments, when Follon was seen to give Mitchell terrific blow in the face and follow 1t with a second blow on the chin.
 The first blow threw Mitchell up against an iron supporting pole of the West End street railway and upon re- ceiving the second Mitchell fell to the street, striking his head upon the Tagging of the cross-walk. Blood be- gan to flow from his mouth. His as- sailant ran across the street, followed by several small boys, who threw stones at him and 8 moment later he boarded a car for Cambridge. The unconscious man was conveyed to the Massachusetts General hospital, where he died two hours later.
 Follon was arrested at his home in Cambridge and was taken to the Joy street station in this city. He says tha Mitchell called him a vile name and that he knocked him down. He claims that he only struck the man once, say ing that he never had to strike any man more than once, one blow usually being enough to finish any difficulty.
 Follon is forty-four years old and has a wife and six children. He will be ar- raigned tomorrow. Mitchell was fifty live years old, and has wife and five children. -''''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
HOSORs PAID TO WILSON.
He Was Givon 8 Dinner by the London
 Chamber of Commerce.

He Was Given s Dinner by tho London
 Chamber of Commerce.
 London. Sept G.-The London cham Der of commerce gave a dinner in the Whitehall rooms this evening to Hon. William l.. Wilson. representative in the American congress from West Virginia, Sir Albert Kays-Hollit presided and q hundred British and Ameican guests were present. among them being Hon. J. Sterling Morton. secretary of agrl- culture; Congressman Straus of New York. Consul General Patrich A. Collins, Sir Courtney Boyle of the board of trade, w. T. Thompson. treasurer of the chamber of commerce.: President Britain of the Sheffield chamber of commerce, President Eastwood of the Huddersford chamber of commerce, and other persons of note.
 The cairman. in proposing a toast to the president of the United States. .dwelt upon the excellent judgment shown in the selection of ministers to represent that country at the court of St. James.
 Following this was a toast to MT. Will son an dthe other Americans present. in proposing which the speaker said he had wondered that with the advanc- ed ideas of the Americans they had go long tolerated high tariff. When the advantages fthe system of which MT. Wilson had had large share in intro ducing wer fully known England and America would unite to honor him. Production in England had been stim- ulated by the new tariff, while In the United States the consumer would reap the eadvantage.
 M. Wilson was loudly cheered as he rose to respond. For ten years, he said, the United Stats had been the arena of one of the greatest political conflicts in the history of America, and he was confident the trouble had given mo- mentum to new era in the life of the United States anad especially as to the position of the country toward the rest of the world. For twenty-five years the United States had followed the pol lCy ol SSCluSlOil. NeNGT De- fore in the history of the world had protection had so fair an arena to work out its beneficent results, if 1t had ever had any, and never in the history of the world had it so conspicuously dem- onstrated its utter falsity and utter impotence as an economic system and it's utter imcompatibility with pure gov ernment.
 MT. Wilson said he believed that he might claim that the protective system was now overthrown. The operation of the new tariff bill marked the first and most difficult step in the revolu- tion, which would go forward hence. forth by it's own impetus. MT. Wilson predicted that the manufacturing su. premacy of the world would yet go to the American nation. His speech was frequently applauded.
 Secretary Morton made a speech in which he said he believed that the Amrican nation had bidden a final adieu to protection.
 Congressman Strauss also spoke. A toast was proposed to the chambers of commerce of the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
a.HE STORM MOVES SLOWLY.
It Was Few Miles North of wilmington station Last Night.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The hurricane reported this morning a few miles south of Charleston has moved very slowly northeast and was few miles west of Wilmington. N. C.. at 8 o'clock this morning. that station reporting a pressure of 2946 inches and an easterly wind of eight miles per hour. The max imum wind velocity for the day has been 36 miles from the east at Norfolk. The storm has lost It's energy during the past twelve hours. but dangerous gales and high tides will continue on the immediate coast from Hatteras to Nantucket. The pressure Is high of the coast of Nova Scotia. and this has acted like barrier to the forward movement of the southern storm.
 Savannah, Ga, Sept. 27.-The storm has blown over. Very little damage was done Few houses were unroofed or trees blown down. The quarantine station was not injured. No fears are felt for Baltimore or New York ships due here tonight or tomorrow, as the wind veered at the last moment. No report of loss of life from the sea islands have been reported, although crops are dam- aged.
 Railroad men who returned from Ty- bee Islands htis afternoon say that only a small portion of the railway line was washed up. The damage will not exceed a thousand dollars. The wind mill of the Tybee Water company was blown dawn, and the lighthouse was rocked violently by the force of the wind. Norfolk, Va, Sept. H.-The weather bureau officer here at noon to-day stat. ed owing to the area of high pressure northeast of aHtteras the storm center will be forced to the west of Norfolk that the mountain range will head it off, and start 1t on a more direct course
 for New England coast, and that It will pass just east of Washington and over New York.
 At noon the wind here was thirty-twc miles from the east and was still in. creasing.F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28

the country was double what 1t is to- day 1t would be non-easier for us to get 1t than 1t Is now and we would have to get it by the same process. We must give something for 1t. The only silver legislation given us by the demo- cratic congress in It's year of existence was the bill striking down the Sherman law at the request of democratic pres ident. The democrats were going to do something for silver after that repeal that would restore 1t to an honorable place In the coinage of the world, but that was the least heard of it."
 Nothing can come of it," he said, so long as Mir. Cleveland Is president of the United States, for 1t Is we'll under stood that he will veto any free coinage bill. Yet the Ohio democratic conven- ion went through the idle ceremony of declaring for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1 (not, however, without serious opposi- tion from $50 delegates). knowing that 1t meant nothing and could mean noth- ing, and that it binds nobody at all, not not even the delegates present. If free and unlimited coinage Is a democratic principle, then I answer that the demo- cratic party Is In power and that 1t has the ability to pass a free coinage law and that 1t could have done 1t at any moment during the last twelve months. The democratic congress can no longer offer the excuse that the re- publican party stands in the way. Nothing can stand in the way of the democratic party executing the will of that party. But free and unlimited coinage of silver is not the crystallized will of the democratic arty, and 1t will not be. The party that has struck sil- yer down and given it the severest blow 1t ever had cannot be relied upon to give thta metal honorable treatment"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
JUDGE ROBINSON,S ADDRESS.

Itwas Read at tho Unitarian Conference
 Yesterday at Saratoga.
 Saratoga, N Y., Sept. 27.-The third days session of the Unitarian national conference was opened with a devotion al meeting conducted by Rev. Charles E.. St. John. The Rev. Joseph H. Crocker followed with a paper on "A Working Theory in Ethics" It em- braced a presentation of the doctrine of evolution.
 The Rev. George L. Clancy of Atlanta Ga., then read paper on "The Mutua' Relations of the Catholic and Protestant Churches" written for this occasion by Judge William E. Robinson of the Con. necticut superior court, a distinguished Catholic layman. Judge Robinson's ar gument set forth the dogmas and doc trines of his church, defended them from what he termed Protestant mis construction, and invited the members of the conference to a calm and patient study of the faith. The Roman Catho- lie church, he said, could recognize no division or parting of the church, but to some extent the church could CO., operate with Protestant bodies as with any other human corporation in mat ters of human concern. Among these he mentioned the public schools, hos pitfalls and asylums, the diffusion of charities and the maintenance, of, the Sabbath observance, public morals and stemming the tide of drunkenness, an- archy and social impurity.
 Rev. Father Conaty of Worcester, Mass, prominent Roman Catholic priest and laborer in the cause of tenn ,erance, then spoke. He asserted that The teaching of the church was directed to the innoculation of all the Chris tian virtues that led to salvation. Tem- oerance was defined by the Catholic faith as a cardinal virtue. When the abuse of drink led to drunkenness it became sin and the church commend ad to all drunkards total abstinence from all that intoxicated. He urged all Catholics and Protestants to teach the children the holy truth: eff you never knew the taste, you will never know the evil arising from intoxicating H. quors."
 The discussion of the subject of the mutual relations between the Catholic and Protestant churches was contin- ued from the Catholic standpoint by the Rev. s. J. Barrows of Boston, Mass, who spoke on the school side of the question and argued in favor Of the total separation of church and state in the schools as we'll as in national and state movements. He condemned the American Protective association. w. P. Fowler of Boston spoke on pub lie charities. The following resolution was then adopted:
 Resolved, That this conference con demns without qualification the barbar- ous practice of lynching, which exists in various parts of the United States. vindictive passion displaces the authoE, ity of law and persons convicted of crime are murdered by mobs. In the name alike of the religion and human. ity and civilization we call upon the pulpit, the press and, the friends of order and justice to unite. in fectifyinK public opinion in strengthening the moral sense of the people 70 that this blot can be removed from the fair name of our country. !, MI ,..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
Jspsne.e Were Eepulsed.

London, Sept. 27.-The Star to-day prints a dispatch from Shanghai re- ceived through a news agency. of this city, stating that native officials claim to have received on the 18th inst.
 that Japanese troops had made an at- tack at the same time upon the Chinese at Anchow (probably Ai-Cfiow or Yi- Chow) and Wi-Ju The dispatch further states that in both engagements the Japanese were repulsed after sharp fighting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
Good Target Work.

Newport, R. T., Sept. T.-Battery K, Fourth United States artillery, of Fort Trumbull, came off in high feather to- day in the heavy gun practice. Corporal Cody scored hit at $500 yyasds range. They return tomorrow totHeir station. where they will have mort&R practice. There Is but little more shooting tathe done here by local batteries, so they cannot catch up with battery K boys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
New Haven Mans Suicide.

New York, Sept. 27.-Park Policeman Werden found man to-day sitting on q bench in Central Park. The man seemed to be in pain. He said he was B. F. Marsh of New Haven, and that he had swallowed a quantity of morphine because he was tired of life. Marsh was removed to the Presbyterian hos pital, where he is in critical condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
Three Men Killeds

Muskogee, I. T., Sept N.-Tom Smith, a negro desperado, shot and killed three colored deputy marshals and seriously wounded two whites while attempting to arrest him at the Muskogee Inter national fair this morning. A pursuit is being made. '~'.r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
Corbatt Win Not Meet rIt..

Lewiston, Me-, Sept N.-Champiou Corbett said to-day regarding Fitxs simmons challenge of last evenings "Fitzsimmons may keep on nghtinA middleMetghts until doomsday, but [ Win not Mest him until he gets into my class, Mehfs been challense led time and time axStn by oDonnell and he has got to meet him before he can talk to me-"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
Fugitive Howgate Arrested

New York, Sept. 27.-Captaih Henry, W. Howgate, fugitive from Washing ton, DC, since the winter of 1884, was arrested at 10 o'clock this morning in this city, charged with mbexxlsments and forgeries aggregating 3370,oo0y He was committed to Ludlow street jail by. United States Commissioner Alexander.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
Drowned in Cayuga LakesS

Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Edward A.. Johnson of Dayton, O., and Clarence D.. Goodnow of Brooklyn, who had just ar rived at Ithaca to enter Cornell univer- sity, went out on Cayuga lake in a canoe yesterday afternoon during a high wind, and this morning the canoe was found upset and full of water. There is little doubt that both young men were drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
General Start-Up of Mills.

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 27.- Another mill will start up and this is the Pierce mill. Indications point to a general start-up soon, as a gentleman we'll authorized to speak said to-day that all the mills in the oity will be in operation within ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
InIlctt d fo.. ArAon.

Springfield, Sept. 27.-The grand jury reported to-day and found an indict- ment against William Ash for arson. Ash was sentenced to three years in state prison. He was not suspected of the prime, but went to the police and confessed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
Sentenced to Ten YeHrs

Boston, Sept. 27.-In the superior rourt this afternoon Judge Hopkins spntenced Robert A. Clarke to ten years in state prison for criminal malpractice which resulted in the deaths of Mrs. Jennie L. Norcross of Winchendon, last June. Arthur M. Hill pleaded guilty to an indictment as. co-respohdent witi, Clarke in performing a criminal opera tion upon Mrs. Agnes Ingalls of Boston, and will be sentenced tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
Hallway Ticket Ofaca Robbed. !.

Albany, Sept. 27.-Soon after mids night this morning an unknown thisa managed to snatch about $500 in billl from the window of the Now York Cen< tral ticket ofssce and escaped. There ia no clue to the robbsr's identity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
Cxar's Condition Improved.

London, spt. 2.-A dispatch from St Petersburg to the Daily News says thd health of the czar is somewhat im- proved. His majesty, according to the dispatch, was out shooting for short time . few days ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-28
will Enter the Presidential Glass.

Washington, Sept 27.-On October l thirty-two fourth class postoff1ces will enter the presidential class, thus giving Mr. Cleveland thirty-two new appoint ments.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-09-08
Right Arm Paralyzedl
Saved from St. Vitus Dance.

Our daughter, Blanche, nov ~
teen years Of age, had been terribly
afilcted With nervousness, and had
lost the entire use of her right arm.
We feared st. Vitus dance, and tried
lhe best physicians, with no benefit.
she has taken three bottles OF DR..
Miles, Neryine and has gained 81
pounds. Her nervousness and symp-
toms OF st. Vitus dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly.
and has recovered complete use OF
her arm, her appetite is splendid.n
MRS II L RIrII ncK n.inL. nv ~
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-09-08

concepto 10 merezcan y gozen de 81
confanza,
Hasta ese punto es permissible, hasta
csc punto es justo y propio que cada
lndividuo, no importa cudl sea el esta-
do que guarde en- la comunidad, tome
parte en- la politica, porque deben re-
cordarse que tanto vale el voto de Juan
como ell de Pedro, y 81 usan ese priv.
legio de una manera honrada para be-
nehcio proplo y de la patria, siempre
seran respectados y al mismo tempo
habran cumplido con su deber como
cludadanos inteligentes.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1894-09-08

en- ell condado, y que cuando ellos ha
blan todos responder Amen,
Invitamos d todo el pueblo en- gene
raj a que Sc levante como un sole
hombre en- la pr6xima campaha; y gu,
cuando Ell tempo propio Sc llegue er
las urnas electorales, con su voto, lie.
fensehen y releguen estos ambicioso,
al lugar que merecen.
El Partido Independence Sc ha or
ganizado en- el condado de San MiguG
para protection de sus ciudadanos en-,
contra del asi llamado partido de Ia
Union, cual solo sirve de mascara cor
su nombre para querer engahar a los
incautos y debiles,
El Partido Independence perfeccio-
nara su organization al siempo de te
ner su convention dc condado para
nomination de ofciales, pero desde
ahora exhorta y exile d sus millares de
amigos, en- todas parties del condado,
de precayiendo al pueblo y sus We
cinos, del nuevo paso tornado; prepa-
randolos para hacer una campaha Vi
gosora para protejer su libertad y dere-
chos encontra de expoliaci6n.
Ell Partido Independence ha sido
tornado del pueblo, por el pueblo y
para el pueblo, conformandose en- todo
aquello que la mayoria dicte, y 10 cual
resulte en- mayor bene6cio para todo el
condado, irrespective de previa aflia-
cion politioa.
Bajo este pie estamos seguros que
las doctrinas del nuevo partido en- 10
de adelante seran mejor explicadas, y
siendolo asi, tenemos la frme espe-
rama de que todo el pueblo en- gene
raj lie dara su aprobaci6n y soporte.
NADIA hay que temer, oonfados en-
la justicia de nuestra causa, emprende-
remos lucha contra el enemigo, para
sostener y mantener nuestra libertad
politica, al mismo tempo que precura.
mos las mejores garantias y bienestar d
nuestro condado de San Miguel.