davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-08

Co
Coal 1873 per ton spot cash, apply to
John Reed, agent. 34-tf
Make your buggy horses leok fine and
stylish by feeding ground oats. North
Yakima Milling Company. 2l-tf
We handle the finest line OF 5 and 10
cent cigars in the city. Give us trial.
We are the only parties in town that
handle the famous Chancellor cigar.
North Yakima Drug Store. SO
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Schott Bros. are selling hand sewed
Cordovan shoes for s.. 20
Reduction in the price OF Roslyn coal
S5.25 per ton delivered. This is q cash
basis. John Reed. 34-tf
AT rs cents-l0S pair of ladies' low
opera slippers, at Schott Bros.
North Yakima Drug Store, in the Terry
building, one door south of Yakima ave-
nue., on First street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-11-08

Thos F. Cakes, Henry C: Payne, Henry G. Rouse
Receivers.
The advocate., 1894-07-11

And am fully convinced that msm-
bsrB Of the pOst are in the deal, and they
hope to drive the old soldier back into
the G. o. p, should say the d. o. p. 1
think that there is no doubt but that
some old soldiers who are, or have been
democrats, will be found voting with
the above mentioned party for NO other
reason than that I have mentioned, and
they call it smart to play such tricks Of
deception on old comrades who stood
side by side for common cause Of right.
Shame, oh, shame, on such q blighted
conscienceI Oh, where is thy humanity!
I have already encroRched on your
space and will close as / did not intend
to write q letter but only to renew my
subscription. Gro. J. KEToH.
EfiDghsm, Kss., July2.
The advocate., 1894-07-11
Same Old Racket.

this letter. Now / would as soon do
without my morning meal as to miss
CODY Of the ADVOCATE, and / make haste
to renew at once. OF o dozen papers
that come to our house I would rather
lose Oil the rest Of them than to lose the
ADVOCATE, and yet the ADVOCATE Ccsts
the most money. But it is much the
cheaper paper Of them all when we look
for value received. would not like to
misg it il it cost 81 q year, 90 long 90 ii
IL kept at the present high standard.
OF course, we have other good papers,
but they are not run on the same moral
plane as the ADVOCATE. Now, / did
not intend to write letter on this occa-
sion, but only to renew my subscription
TO the paper. But come to think about
il, I have none Of the standard to send
you, for you are aware that Wall street
and the national banks have sent that
yellow metal over the ocean on vaCa-
tlon to recruit up little; so that by the
fat Of the government it may get out In
the open air again for q short time after
itshsll have returned to this country
again. But / can't get any Of the stuff
to send you now, and as for national
bank notes,--Well, they can't be had
without paying big interest and good
security and this I cannot give. So you
sec / must get the paper, IL at all, in
some other way than gold or bank notes. |
While l am writing, 1t has come to
my mind that / have down deep in my
pocket, one Of those big, sound white |
metal wheels that US poor people pass
90 q medium Of exchange, and you used
TO take them on subscription to the AD-
vocATE. But some one says they are
only worth 40 cents now, but others say |
they are worth 50 cents q wheel and
Btill others put it at GA cents and on up
to 70 cents q wheel. So you sec / do
not know how long can get the ADvo-
CATE for one wheel Of the white metal
But am going to risk one Of them for
years subscription to the paper and
cthey answer your purpose as well as
they do mine, / viii get the ADVOCATE
q whole year for one Of them.
Say, do you know that the repubi-
cans are q smart set even IL they are
,slickP It seems now that they are work
ing new old soldier racket. Do you
notice what class Of pensioners are cut
esoWn or dropped from the rolls Of the
.ension listH See If you can find many |
Republicans in the list who are ordered |
before the examining board, or dropped
without even that privilege; they are
'ihe sO-caIled Populists and democrats.
y think / am justified in saying that
fave good reason to believe that the re-
silublican leaders point out those whose
wiolitics don't suit thsm-or / should cay
soes suit them, for the ocCasion-to the
iiiosnBion department in false light, and
Sooohvs them cus down on pensions or
from the roll altogether.
II The above is only . part OF the pro-
4 ttygn, for il 1t only went that far then
Attfpay would stop there, but when the
NON Is stopped or cut down, as the
,.,o . may be then the candidate is ready |
the next turn, and then to be initi-
"a into the republican household; for |
70 someone-no doubt selected for
cry purposs-goes to him and
,YLLABUsn, no wonder that pensions are
A. stopped and cut down. Why,
The advocate., 1894-07-11

Advocate" List of Premiums, Books and
Periodicals.
The advocate., 1894-07-11

We are Offering the following liberal
terms on books and periodicals:
The advocate., 1894-07-11

DOMblO Q Bolid gold watch worth O16e or e3o0
fA0 @ataldQ % the watch 3 gold, but uAder
ReelA q AEloy, The warranty - AAe NE Cole
Win goOd OaFo win last lie TINA The gar
ARlR On which We buy them i0I
"RQ guarantee 70 take back any oSfeoAaye %
RRsatlSfAqt0Ty ease during any psEAoa Within
&V0 yOAEAS
OUR OFFER: 1SS Ss4 4SC"f4Sa SSS S4saS. g: Z: Z:sl
FSllNA HuAtinR Case Watch tOithSR lAaiOR -
ReHS) o. 600. TAOWStOA AlOAo $3.50.
RXpEsue QAArgas tpO cents IN che UnleO4 9tAeos)
10 b pAiA en- ESoSipt Of WStOAl OR
A NRDIH % twenty-five yearly glbsOEib-
~ V6SS 0rB 70 the ADvooATl and e8 IN
eaGA WGl gee yoU the watch free.
We - R&D care 70 Boll Oh0 watch, OEoaDt 70
ONa Bah9&aAoGA ~ The gOttor-uD q OlRA
ERB ADVOCATE PUB. 90,
EOGzRA. EAA
The advocate., 1894-07-11

Apply at once to the ADVOCATE for
special club terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
TRAGEDY AT MONTGOMERY.
The Son of the Late Commissioner
Bragg Shot.

A deplorable affair at Montgomery. Ala,
yesterday resulted In the death of one
young man. and probably the fatal wound
ing of another. Walter L. Bragg son OF
the late interstate commerce commissioner,
and Dr. Jesse Mattel had a misunderstand-
ing Saturday night at the theater. where
Senator Morgan spoke They did not know
each other, but had seats close together.
Mattel claimed that Bragg was obstructing
his view Of the stage and speaker. He
finally said to Bragg:
"A gentleman will not act that wray."
Bragg then gave his name and asked Naf-
tefs in return, with the statement that the
matter would be settled afterward
Yesterday Bragg went into the drug store
where Matters Office was kept and asked
Mattel aside. They went TO the rear. where
a partition separated the store into two
parts. Those in front heard no converse
ton, and the first they knew of the difficult
~ came with the sound of rapid firing.
Who fired first or what was said is rot
known.
Bragg was wounded fatally in the abdo-
men, and died in an hour Mattel was
wounded in two OF three places. but not
seriously, except where a pistol ball struck
him square between the eyes on top of the
bridge of the nose T'. 30
Bragg was an attorney of decided ability
and bade fair to make a reputation He
was about twenty-seven years OF age and
unmarried. His remains were taken to the
residence of his brother-in-Iaw, Paul w.
Smith, where the funeral will occur today.
Mattel is about thirty years old. He has
recently moved TO Montgomery from the
country TO practice medicine His standing
In medical circles Is good. He has a wife
and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23

A New Opera to he Given by Public
School Children.

Jack the Giant Killer" Mr.. Harry How
ards new opera. to be given on the Goth
and 18th instants in the hall Of the Central
High School, comes on apace, and bids fair
to realize the most extravagant hopes of
its projectors. Jack himself. personated by
Mas.r Burton Garrett, has a voice we'll
suited to the trying role which he fills, and
Is particularly happy in the solo, You Do
Not Know From Whence l Came in which
he declares ais identity. Little Miss Marie
Howe shows great versatility, being quite
as telling In the dignihed role of Queen as
when displaying the destinations of jose
phine. Her voice appears to best advan-
tage in the third act in the solo, Away,
Do Not Distress U.s." But one of the chief
musical features is the telling trio, sung by
the Giant, Jack and the youngest princess
just before the duel--"We Wish the World
to Witness" The Phelps Building Musical
Society Is fortunate In having secured the
services of Mr.. Ed. b. Fox of this city as
Giant MIR. Fox is a familiar figure in
Washington musical circles. having APP
peared as Giuseppe in The Gondollers," as
the Mikado and the Frost King. He was at
one time a member of Christ Church choir,
Georgetown, and before coming to WASH
ington was the baritone soloist in the ST.
Louis Anthem Club, led by Goldbeck, the
celebrated composer. His solo, ''Unrequted
Love-" is a chef doeuvre displaying well
the compass. power and fiexibility of his
voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
. TO ExPEL MR.. PowpERLY.
The Effort to BE Made by knights Of
Labor.

General secretary-Treasurer John w.
Hayes Of the Knights Of Labor. at Philadel-
phia yesterday, received a telegram from
General Master Workman Sovereign, who IL
now at Des Moines. urging him to start i'm
mediately for Chicago. where the general
executive board of the Knights Of Labor has
been directed to meet this week on import
ant business. A similar telegram was re-
ceived by Director Martin Of the executive
board. who has been in Philadelphia Cor
several days
The imperative nature Of General Master
workman Sovereign's telegram was shown
py tne prompt departure of both Secretary
Treasurer Hayes and Director Martin They
TOOK the FIRST train In the evening for the
west.
At the Knights Of Labor headquarters q
nature of the important business that had
caused the sudden calling of Secretary
Hayes to the side of his chief and the sum-
moning of the executive board to a secret
session IN chicago. but is was admitted by
one OF Mr.. Hayes friends that the differ
ences between the Federation and the
knights and the reported OBJECTIONS and con-
splracies In the ranks Of the Knights them-
serves We're the causes actuating General
Master Workman Sovereign in calling an
extraordinary session of his board
Several members of the board are already
IN chicago, which factwit General Master
Workman Sovereign's presence IN Des
Moines. accounts for the selection OF that
city as the most available place for the
meeting.
Secretary Hayes friend added that Il was
no longer any secret that an effort would be
made in the general executive board 10 en-
pei from the Knights of Labor Powderiy
and his entire faction, there being evidence
in hand that they were intriguing with the
American Federation.
The most positive evidence In this iirec-
tiOl furnished bxy he II Ia
by recalcitrant Knights of Labor in New
York, now affiliated with the American
Federation, viciously attacking the officers
and members of the National Trades As
sembly of Garpent Workers, one of the
strongest organizations within the order Of
the knights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
COXEY'SLIEUTENANT.
Carl Browne, the Real Genius of the
ION to Washington" Crusade.
bow THE MOVEMENT ORIGINATED
Browne as Sketched by One Who
Has an Acquaintance With Him.
WITH DEN MS KEARNEY

Written for The Evening Star.
In this age many men Of the highest
natural ability live and die unknown in the
larger sense, while others not above medi-
ocrity are lifted by accident or circum-
stance into worldwide notoriety. OF the
latter class ]. s. Coxey is an example. He
has really played but a minor part in
ganizing the movement which will go into
history labeled with his name. The real
genius of the movement is Carl Browne.
Gen" Coxey's first lieutenant.
The phrase ION to Washington became
very popular in Kansas and Nebraska
when the great alliance uprising Of 1880 &C.
Cured. But the populists used it in very
different sense from that now attached to
it. They proposed to invade the nations
capital via the ballot box. The present
movement is not populistic. But small
percentage of its members are populists.
None of the so-calied armies have been or
ganized in populist strongholds. On the
contrary. they have all originated in sec
lions where the populists have little follow
ing.
Who conceived the idea of bringing to the
nations capital a living. tramping petition
to Congress is not known. Perhaps in due
time that doubtful honor may be a subject of
dispute among many claimants. But that
time IL not yet. 1t Is safe to say, however,
that the ION to Washington idea was pop
anan, a writer of labor articles for a syn
dictate of newspapers. At the time the ex
ira session called last summer he
wrote an article proposing the organization
OF an army Of 10000 unemployed men,
which should march from the Pacific coast
to Washington as a living petition to
Congress" The article was widely copied.
SO wild and visionary did the idea seem
that very few of the many who read 1t ever
dreamed that an attempt would be made
to realize II.
browne Develops the Idea.
But in the fertile brain of Carl Browne
the vision of Buchanan took lodging along
with many other visions more or less its kin.
Browne saw the workings Of the spirit of
unrest, and his trained mind grasped the
possibilities of the situation. What were his
cogitatiOns We can only surmise, for Browne
has habit OF keeping his schemes to him.
self He doubtless looked about him for
men and measures which he could utilize
In such movement. In ]. 8. Coxey and
the Good Roads Association, Of which Coxey
Is president, Browne found both the man
and the measure. He found man of some
ability. tenacious Of purpose, ambitious. adj
venturous and best Of all possessing money
which ne was willing to spend. The road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
RAN ON THE ROCKS.
Wreck of the Pacific Coast Steamer
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
steamer Los Angeles, bound north from
Newport, Cal, and way ports to San Fran
cisco, ran on the rocks at Point Sur light
house, thirty miles south of Monterey, Cal,
between 0 and 10 o'clock Saturday night
The steamer sank within a few minutes,
and the passengers and crew took to the
boats.
Three boat loads reached shore at Point
Sur light and the news Of the disaster was
brought to San Francisco bysmessenger yea
terday. Two other boat loads. and raft con-
tanning other passengers and members of the
crew were met and rescued by the steamer
Eureka last evening.
Four dead bodies have been recovered and
Capt. H. D. Leland of the Los Angeles was
reported to be in a critical condition by his
brother, Capt James Leland of the Eureka.
The rocks at Point Sur, which are
cluster of ugly spurs about a mile from the
shore, have long been a menace to navi-
cation on the southern route. In 1885 the
Ventura was lost on these rocks. The
steamer Eureka also struck the rocks sew
eral years ago, shattering her stern and
barely escaping destruction. The steamer
Los Angeles struck the rocks once before,
but without serious injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
OVER 50 PER CENT QUIT.
President Mcbride on the Coal Miners
Strike.

President Mcbride on the Coal Miners
Strike.
President John Mcbride of the United
Mine Workers of America said last night
at Columbus:
1.-THE dispatches to the newspapers prove
what have said, that is, that SIS or 30 per
cent of all the coal miners in our organiza-
ton whose interests are involved have gone
out. Then there are miners who are not
and never were connected with our organ
ization who, doubt not have gone out. /
refer particularly to the Michigan miners.
Then there are the Kanawha river miners,
whose interests are not at all involved in
this strike, who are reported to favor join
ing the movement"
The operators seem to agree that there is
about a months supply of coal mined
THAT is probably true" said President Nc
Bride, 'and yet the supply varies with the
locality. The consumers of coal along the
Ohio river are well supplied. But the mines
that supply this coal have rail connections
and contribute steadily to factories and the
northwest trade
tons of coal on the coal docks of Lake Erie
ready for shipment that was left over when
navigation closed last fall. That is prob
ably true, too. and IL looks like big figure
but the demand Is very heavy. The fact
that all the big operators in Pennsylvania
have been trying ever since the strike was
determined upon to have the men work
night and day indicates that they were not
satisfied with the stock"
Mr.. Mcbride said he had received a letter
from Col w. p. Rend of Chicago which
has been spoken of in the press dispatches.
Ii proposed arbitration. He had not an
swered it ana would not until the strike
was fairly inaugurated. He had received
many such oyertures for arbitration from
operators in Ohio and Pennsylvania
The resolution of the convention declar-
ing the strike. Mr.. Mcbride said, stated
that the miners would be ready to meet the
operators in arbitration any time they
wished. This did not mean that the miners
would recede from the scale of wages de-
manded. They could not afford to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
SAVE DOCTORS BILLS

by paying attention to properly regulating
the bowels thereby preventing thousand
and one arrangements of the system which
follow neglect Of this precaution. Once
used for this purpose, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are always in favor. They're purely
vegetable and far better, as liver pill, than
is to keep the bowels open and regular-not
to constipate.
Miss MARY ANGUISH, of Glen Edston, Nor
shall Co., W. Va, writes: 1.-TWO years ago I
was pale and emaciated, food fermented in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23

Of Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. All the world likes Il.
All the world takes IT.
Goethe, Beethoven, Bismarck. kings and queens
nnumerabie. nearly all the minds that have chang
ed the course of Affairs for centuries have been 70
Carlsbad for bodily aid. You cannot go-but you
can have the benefit Of Carlsbad at home. Take
the imported Waters or the Carlsbad sprudel Salt.
or both, IL you want an increased action of the
same. They natural remedies which are al
ways effective In all disorders Of the stomach liver
and kidneys, in constipation, equity and rheumatic
affections. BE sure to obtain the genuine" which
have the signature Of "Eisner a. MeDdleson Co. ."
Agents, New York, on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
West Point Cadets Appofufed.

Cadet appointments to the Military Acad-
envy have been issued to E. L. Doueherty.
New York city; A. E. Williams, Little River
Academy, n. C.; r. A. Meyers, New York;
L. w. Walter, Aurora. Ind: II w Dawsor
lr., Baltimore, Md; c. W. Miller (alternate)'
Baltimore; ]. Wilkinson, Sterling, m; III.
Dunlop. Paris, Tenn; H w. Miller. Syra-
cuse. y. Y; H. F. Clark (alternate), SYRIA
cuse, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
Buildfnu Permits.

Building permits have been issued as fol-
lows: M. Green, three frame dwellings
corner Jefferson street and Fort Stanton
avenue. Anacostia; cost 5000. G. H.Schultz,
one brick stable in rear Of 1851 and 1853
L street northwest, to be used for dwelling
purposes; cost s., 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23

water or in marshes which were made 50
by the work of the patient beavers, but
imagine that In time IL viii all be brought
into use as magnificent farming land by
just such a system as that adopted for the
drainage of Muskogee."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23

my stomach. A ply
stefan pronounced my
case 'Catarrh of the
Stomach but be could
not help me. 1 lived
Q month without solid
food and when ] tried
to eat I would vomit.
At this time I began
taking Doctor Picrce's
Pleasant Pellets, and In
two weeks I was decid-
edly better. ] am now
In good health, and
never felt better in my
life. I have q better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23

have no distress after eating-having gained
thirteen pounds since began taking them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23

Lake Muskogee is now a thing Of the
past. and where its water once covered
many square miles of territory the
ploughshare will soon be turning up some
of the richest soil In Minnesota" The
man who spoke so carelessly about such
q remarkable metamorphosis was c. s.
Westcott of Milwaukee, who was gossip
Ing in La Normandies smoking room.
The lake was about ten or twelve miles
from Milwaukee," he continued, land pos
sessed the remarkable popularity of being
somewhat higher than a great deal of the
surrounding country. 1t was formed by
the collection of rain water and two or
three little streams, the outlet of which
had been stopped up by some beaver dams
of enormous size. Its reclamation was ac-
compifshed by means of q canal, which
was dug for some distance to Lake
Rochester, and the work has been under
consideration for a very long time. but
has only been pushed to completion in
the past sew years. All through the north
west are thousands of acres now under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-23
The Right to Col


therefore not only void, but would subject
the author to whatever damages might re-
suit, whether an individual combination
or individuals, municipality or the general
government, for the Supreme Court of the
United States, II test case were made.
would undoubtedly affirm such liberty as
every American citizens right The sus-
pecting man of being a tramp, or other
wise objectionable, Is not proof of guilt
Would it not be we'll for Congress to pass a
resolution or law defining and limiting the
power of our Commissioners and police de-
partment, as we'll as the executive depart
ments of the general government, in this
and all similar emergencies? And If an old
statute or ancient city ordinance seems to
empower the government, or any part Of It.
to exclude any American citizen from enter
Ing or remaining in our city, to so modify
or repeal such statute or city ordinance as
to prevent lis execution. May we not hope
that both houses of Congress will give this
matter Immediate practical and full con-
sideratfon. so that other nations shall not
bear witness to our incapacity, injustice and
utter disregard of the interests of the mass
es of our peopleT
The Power of the Government
W. c. d. writes: THE proposed invasion
Of the capital by the commonweal army
recalls an event in the early history of our
own country, as well as Of others.
mot only was the Continental Congress
compelled to fee from Philadelphia in TIT
by the advance of the British troops, but in
1873 Congress was threatened by the In
vasion of a body of the discharged revolu-
tionary soldiers. who came to demand
what they termed justice at the hands of
Congress
ION the 21st of June, 1873, Congress
passed a resolution, informing the supreme
executive council of Pennsylvania that
the authority Of the United States had
that day been grossly inst1ted by the dis
orderly and menacing conduct of body of
armed soldiers. and that, In the opinion of
Congress. 1t was necessary that effectuai
steps be taken for supporting the public
authority
'To this the state authorities replied that
they could do nothing, as they could not