davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-10

He criticised the recent speech OF Senator
voorhees, for his fierce denunciatiors of the peo-
pie of the country who have been fortunate
enough to acquire a competence, and defended
the men Of New York whom Mr.. voorhees, had
mathematical. He became sarcastic in refer
ring TO Mr.. voorhees, unwillingness to make
such serious charges against the money men OF
New York as asserting that they were "fit asso-
ciates for thieves, housebreakers, forgers and
thieves"
of tariff reform were those who imperiled the
passage of this bill by arbitrarily insisting upon
the retention of an income tax therein They
refused to present separate measure en-
bracing this feature. They even declined to fix
any date-one, two or three years-when the in
come tax should cease, but they sought TO incor-
the government
In conclusion, he defined his position In these
earnest words:
~ stand ready to support any reasonable
measure for tariff reform within the lines and
based upon the principles which ] have here
partially indicated, and which were fully set
forth in my speech in opening the political cam
paign III Brooklyn en- September 19, 1892
stand to-day where l stood then. Ihave nothing
to undo and nothing to retract.
II will cheerfully vote for the Mills bill, and
Join with you in making many material reduc-
tions of duties therein am ready to waive all
minor differences of details which do not involve
a question of principle
"Having spoken to-day especially upon the IN
come-tax feature of this bill, l reserve the ex-
preston of my views upon its features until
near the close of the discussion.
"Mr President, this is an important crisis in
the history of the Democratic party. The fall
ure of tariff revision at this time means the de-
feat, the Generalization II not the division and
annihilation of our party. Moreover. it means,
we believe, injury TO the best interests OF the
country. Let those who insist upon injecting
into this bill this odious and undemocratic feat
ure of an income tax-a relic of war legislation
pause and reflect upon the possible conse-
quences Of their unwarrantable demands
PREDICTING DIRE CONSEQUENCES
"They should realize that it means the loss of
the control of this Senate, now nearly equally
divided between the two great parties It means
the loss of the next House of Representatives; it
means the loss Of tie electoral votes Of New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut, and probably
every northern state, and finally it means the
loss Of the next Presidency and all that 1t i'm
plies They should recollect that this income
The Washington times., 1894-04-10
WANTED.

HONEST PARTIES CAN GET SMALL LOANS
IL at once. National Loan and investments
Company. 6l5 St n. W. A c. CLANCY, Sec
The advocate., 1894-07-18
They IndOrse Scott.

The following resolution passed and
signed BY the carpenters, plasterers,
painters, plumbers, and others engaged
on the new normal wing is strong eVi-
denCe Of the estimation in which Hon.
8. M. Scott, the Populist nominee for
congress, is held by them. Among the
signsrB will be noticed the names Of sev-
erRl republicans and democrats. Such
testimonials can only be secured when
true merit exists. Strsws show which
way the wind blows:
We, the undersigned, mechanics and Ia
borerS employed on the State Normal,
heartily indorse the action of the Oonvsn-
tion Of she Peoples party held at EmpOris
June 20, 1894, in nominating the Hon. 8. M.
Scott for congress for the Fourth congress
siOnal district. We believe no better seleo-
tion could have been made. We beg Of all
WOrkingmen 10 vote for their interest and
s. M. Scott. We also pledge him our earn
est support, and pray for his election.
John BuOkly, contractor; John Hammond,
guperintende ndent-ln-Ohief; William Foster, gu-
pSrintendent Of Carpentering; John sheO-
han, superintendent of plumbing; Frank
Mccain, superintendent of plastering; A. W.
Logan, superintendent of painting; Tim
Kelly, M. KinOaid, J. w. Foster, M. Ma
lOnsy, John Kelly, Fred Bsdtks, A. Green,
Il. 8. Mcdonnell, j. Mckenzie, Ed Hawes,
j. Reeves, M. MeFwin, @. s. Fowler, D.
Hammond, W. M. Hail, Paul s. Mellingsr,
T. A. Cheever, W. o. Tomson, James r.
Sims, G. E. Logan, James Fl. Caldwell, W.
L. MayeS, John Sheohan, Dan Lakey, Law
renee Ellis, w. Silvers. F. W. House, ]. E.
Alphine, ]. W. Dasby, E. J. Hsrter, G. Kill
burn, John Riekowsky, Albert Currie, Bert
Tors, George Baker, W. Jenneus, W. H
Boyles, N. e. Silver, J. Staley, A. D. Jones,
K. Crutzell, Thomas Brown. w. L. HendeP-
son, ID. s. Craig, G.. w. Phillips, George s.
ErVing, ]. Parks, Z. HaFtnett, A. L. Nancy,
Charles E. Baker, T. WiddingtOn, Phillip
Richards, E. EsteEmRn, P. n. Hubbs.
-Emporis Tidlngs, June 30.
The advocate., 1894-07-18

to the revolutionary fathers by hoisting
a fine large American flag Of thirteen
stars and thirteen stripes near his Office.
HO did so, as he claims, in most patFi-
otto spirit. Some republicans, who may
or may not have known better, got TO-
gethsr and asked Mayor Psdden to have
"that rebel flag" taken down. The
mayor complied with the request and
ordered the marshal to have it taken
down. On receiving orders to thSt effect
and being threatened with violence, Mr..
Bush did take the flag down.
This proceeding on the part OF Man.
ksto's partisan ignoramuses was more
disgrRceful than that Of those who
pulled down the flag Rt HisWStha be-
cause the ladies had "desecr rated" it by
pinning on some yellow ribbon. Some
Of these fellows, ex-soldisrs, too, actually,
pretended to believe that Bush's flag
was q rebel flag, and would not even &C.
cept the owners explanation, that il was
the original United States flag, under
which all the late battles Of the revolu-
tionsrY war were fought. Most Of them
are now ashamed OF their Roolishnesg,
and will be much obliged il the matter ID
never mentioned in their presence, yel
there are a few Of them who prefer Il
remain asses, az they do in politics, snd
still insist chat it twas an insult to the
flag and the old soldiers" all because q
Populist put up the old flag.
The advocate., 1894-07-18
A Good Word For Gaines.

Fl. N. Games, state superintendent Of
public instruction Of Kansas. was short
time ago unanimously nominated by the
state convention Of the Peoples party.
Superintendent Gaines, during the
year and half he has been in Office, has
discharged his duty with faithfulness
and efficiency. He has labored vigor
ously and constantly to improve the
schools, Institutes and teachers, and has
done all in his power to promote public
sentiment In favor Of county high
schools, an equalization Of our school
tax laws and the gradustiRn of county
schools. Superintendents, teachers, dis
triot officers and others who have had
official relations with him have always
found him courteous in manners and
prompt in the dispatch Of business
Western School Journal.
The advocate., 1894-07-18
SECOND CongressIonal pistrlct.

Two congressional nominations have
been mRdein the Second district, and the
contest Ia between +. A. Willard, Popu-
llst, and 0. L. Miller, republican. Both
are WyAndotte county men.
The Peoples party convention which
nomination Mr.. Willard was held at
PsOla, July u, and was q very enthu-
Biastic one. An informal ballot brought
out q long list Of names presented for
consideration as candidates for congress.
Most Of them were presented without
the persons knowledge or consent, in
order to have plenty of timber to choose
from. Among them vera Fl. L. Moore,
Of Douglas county; q. q. ShaeHsr, Of
Bourbon; W. H. Wilson, Of Miami;
r. P. Elder, of Franklin, .. P. Hlndmsn,
Of johnson; J. A. Hopkins Of Anderson;
J. A. Simpson, Of Bourbon, and Mr..
Willard. On the firBk formal ballot the
highest vote for any one man wac IA,
and tho number Of names voted grew
less until the ninth ballot, when Willard
received so to Shasfer'S As votes.
Frank A. Willard, the nominee, 10
msyor Of Argentine and was q pro-
nounced Populist when elected. HIS
occupation was that Of rAilrOadinR, until
he lost one leg by an accident on q
freight train. Since that he has been
quite successful as a building contractor
He is good campaigner and intends to
make q canvass Of his district.
The republican district convention
which adjourned May "a, on account Of
the deadlock between the Buchan and
The advocate., 1894-07-18
NOTES.

The German-Amsricsn league OF Kan
eos will hold q political conference in
Topeka, September 2.
The Suffrage Advocate, a new paper
whose name indicates it's purpose, 10
published by w. H. 7. Wakefield in
Lawrence.
Msior Morrill, has retired from the
field for the hot term, but Dick Blues
gold-bug speeches still CRATE on the ears
Of the republicans.
Susan B. Anthony has requested the
Popuiist state committee TO make dates
for her to speak in the state during the
month OF September.
Judge James A. Ray, Of Wellington
who still prstends TO think he is o re-
publican, ia writing articles IN favor Of
government ownership Of railroads
That's a step towards the dizzy heights
Of POpuligm.
Conductor r. j. Sloat, the nOminee
for representative ia the ThiEty.sixth
district, Shawnee county, Ia president Of
the local A. r. u, and was discharged
by the railroad company for refusing to
run q train with q Pullman car attached.
OIL. Miller, the Second district candi-
date for congress-, 10 one Of the reguls-
tion kind. He is q well paid attorney
for several railroad companies, and
would continue to be in case he was
elected. It is said his several salaries
amount to over $4,000 year.
G. w. Myers, vice president Of the de-
funct Bank Of Greenaburg, Kiows
county, has been convicted OF receiving
deposits when he knew the bank was in
failing condition OF course he is one
OF the "Redsem Kansas" fellows, like e.
B. Purcell, Of Manhattan; Robert Kin
caid, Of Linn county; j. o. Davidson, Of
Wichita, and dozens Of other bank and
loan company frauds who have been
bringing disgrace on the state by their
"buBinesa" transactions Of that kind and
then trying to lay the blame on the
Alliance and the Peoples party.
The advocate., 1894-07-18
CONCERNING KANSAS.

Funston forces, met in Lawrence, July
10, and nominated o. L. Miller, q law
yer Of Kansas City, for congress. The
adjournment was taken at Olathe after
the 882d ballot. On the l,O5Sth ballot
the Funston delegates helped to nomi-
nate Miller, whom Buchan had selected
"a q compromise.
The advocate., 1894-07-18
SHAWNEE POPULISTs
Name County and District Tickets With Good
Prospects of Success.

Name county ana DlBGHlcJ I1ckeGS Win uOOu
Prospects Of Success.
Last Saturday the Populists Of Shaw
nee county held their convention at the
court house and nominated county OIL
Cers az follows: For clerk Of the district
court, J. o. Butler, OF Tecumseh; pro-
bate Judge, G. Fl. Custenborder, Of Men
oxen; county attorney, E. E. Chesney, of
Topeka; county superintendent, Miss
Nettie Wright, OF Dover.
In the Thirty-ffth representative dis
trict, J. ]. Schenk was nominated for
representative, and in the Thirty.sixth
district r. J. Slost was named. In this
district F. s. Stevens was made the
nominee.
The county convention was presided
over by Hon. D. M. Howard, with f. L.
Whitaker Rs secretary. The representa-
tion as shown by the delegates present
was very good.
There was no scramble for the nomi-
nations, although there was competition
for most Of them. J. L. Scott and W. B.
Rambo were unsuccessful candidates for
district clerk, f. G. Hentig for county
attorney and John Todd for probate
Judge. j. w. Wise was urged by some
to become q candidate for probate Judge,
but he said he did not want any votes,
except from his own township, Msnoken.
r. q. Heller's name was presented for
county attorney, but be was for Mr..
Cheaney, the successful candidate. Mr..
Heller also withdrew the name Of Mrs.
Heller in favor Of Miss Wright for super
intsndent.
Short speeches were made Dy Hon.
John G. OTIS and Mrs. Otis, and the
Dover Glee club rendered some good
songs. The resolutions adopted were:
Resolved, That we do most heartily en-
dorse the platform Of the Peoples party
made in convention in the city of Topeka,
on June Il last, and pledge ourselves to
labor diligently and all the time for the
promulgation Of the same and that our
lRbOrS shall mot cease until the rights Of all
Che people are established on an equality.
Resolved, That the state ticket nomi-
mated at said convention meets with our
unqualified approval and support.
Resolved, That we are in favor of che
honest lRbOrer receiving at all times proper
remuneration and support for his labor,
that in the impending conflict between or
gRnized labor and organized capital our
sympathies go out 10 the former and shall
ever be so until the rights Of the citizen
shall At least be equal TO the rights Of prop
eEty.
Resolved, That we are in favor Of the
salaries and fees Of the various county
officials being 'equRlized and to do 80 that q
salary should be attached TO each office and
fees should be abolished. That our repre-
sentatives be pledged to work faithfully to
bring about this reform.
Notice was given that the county
central committee would meet at the
league rooms on Saturday, July q, at
l o'clock p. m.
N
The advocate., 1894-07-18
Recruits In One County.

Il is reported chat Hon. T. E. Egan, Of
st. Francis, has joined the Peoples party.
If the report iH true we gladly Welcome Mr..
Egan to the party Of the people. S.-AtwOOd
Patriot.
Mr.. Egan has been prominent demo-
crat. Three years ago he was the nomi.
nee Of that party for state senator. He
says: II ann with the party that is
fighting John Sherman and his hench-
men and Grover Cleveland and his
henChmen." In other words, he is q
POpulist and is doing good work for the
party.
George Lswlsss, sx-County snperin-
tendent, and for several years secretary
Of the democratic central committee,
and at present deputy county treasurer,
has enough Of democracy, and will
henceforih bs found in the Populist
ranks working with all his might for the
success Of the party.
Charles Gates, a rustEng farmer Of
Lawn Ridge township, who has always
voted with the 6. o. p, has signed the
POpulist club pledge, and is now shout
ing for Lswelling.
Thomas FL. Williams, q wOll-to-do
farmer OF Calhoun township, and q dem
ocrat from infancy, says that party gave
him "chsnce" to get out, and he 'got. "
He is Populist from the word 90, and
don't care who knows it.
A. W. and John @. jackson, Of Eureka
township, father and SON, heretofore
democrats, have joined the Populists.
They are right in the harness and doing
excellent work for tine party.
W. DON Fowler and U. A. Rathbun, Of
Benklemsn township, have left the old
parties. Mr.. Fowler was q democrat and
Mr.. Rsthbun was q republican. Now
they are POpulists and are ready to
prove it whenever the occasion presents
itself.
Another recent recruit is Ben Galloup
OF BenklemAn township. He has always
been q republican, but says he has con-
cluded that republicans are democrats
and Vice OerSG, and that the POpulist
party iS good enough for him.
W. S. Coleman, Of Lawn Ridge town.
ship, prominent democrat, has got his
eyes opened and is now ''stumping" the
county for the Populists. He is q
worker and is q valuable addition to our
ranks
Thee ere only . few q Che many
The advocate., 1894-07-18
MankatO's Partisan Asses.

In MAnkato, Kas., there are q lot OF
republican politicians, business men,
redeemers and other ignorRmuses who
retire to the celler every day to kick
themselves FOR making long-eared asses
Of themselves on July 3.
w. E. Buah, q Populist thought to
add TO the decoration and show respect
The advocate., 1894-07-18
Public Speaking.

ANNIE L. DIGGs.
July 18-Eureka.
19-HoWRrd.
2l-Mound City.
q TO 31-Phillips county.
August dosage county, four miles north
Of Scranton.
August 6-Pratt.
GOVERNOR Unwilling.
July 25-Hutohinson.
August 1-Syracuse, 1:30 o. m.
4" 2-Johnson City, 1:30 D. m.
3-Ulysses, 1;30 p. m.
4-GRrden City, 2:30 p. m.
4-Dodge City, 8p. m.
6-Pratt, 1:30 D. m.
7-Greensburg. 1:30 p. m.
8-St. John, 1:30 p. m.
9-Kinsley, 1:30 p. m.
10-Larned, 1:30 .. m.
q 14-MoPh Pherson, 1:S0 p. m.
15-LVons, 1:30 D. m.
4" 16-LRcrOsse, 1:30 .. m.
17-Ness City, 1:30 D. m.
18-Dighton, 1:30 D. m.
20-LeOti, 1:30 D. m.
2l-Sharon Springs, 1:3O p. m.
" 22-0akley, 1:30 p. m.
3-Hays City, 1.30 .. m.
A-Russell, 1;3O o. m.
%-EllsWOrth, lao p, m,
The advocate., 1894-07-18

prominent members Of the two old par
ties who have recently joined our ranks
and dozens more are coming. Peoples
Defender, st. Francis, Cheyenne County,
Kas.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-17
NOT A GOOD JOB.
MISS MAMIE THOUGHT
SHE HAD SHUFFLED.
A Pretty Girls Vain Attempt tc
Solve the Great Mystery of
What Is in the
Hereafter.

Miss Mamie Campbell, young lady
residing with her sister, Mrs. Morgan,
at $40 Wall street, attempted to commit
suicide yesterday at noon by taking
morphine.
The young lady is employed in the
Excelsior Laundry. on Los Angeles
street, her sister being an attache of the
Anchor Laundry. She is seventeen
years OF age, end very pretty.
Soon after she had taken the deadly
drug Dr.. Finch was called in. He used
the stomach pump very effectus'ly, and
coon had the lady restored to conscious
nesu. She was resting very easy last
night. and may soon be out again.
Mas Campbell reiueed to tell why
she attempted to kill herself. She ad-
mitted, however, that she thought she
had made gond jon OF it. Upon recov-
ering last night che chatsed in as happy
a mood as ever, and did not seem at all
despoudenE
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-17
AN OLD JAIL BIRD.
Harry Oliver Found Guilty OF Graz
Larceny.

Harry Oliver Found Guilty OF Grand
Larceny.
Harry Oliver wss tried in Judge
Smiths court yesterday on a charge oil
grand larceny. He and q man named
Frank Dow killed pet goat belonging
to the children of Ii. T. Gordon, last
April. and made away with it, as we'll as
a set of harness. The stolen articles,
minus the goats carcass. were found in
divers stable. Afterward Dow got out
by habsas corpus proceedings, and
skipped.
divers defense yesterday was an at
tempt to prove an alibi, and a statement
that Dow told him he committed the
theft himeelf 1t camo out on the trial
that Oliver had been twice before con-
victed OF felony, both times in San Ber-
nardino county, once for grand larceny
and once for assault to commit rape.
His sentences amounted to Is years,
and he served that long, minus his cred.
it's.
The jury received the case late yester-
day afternoon and promptly found the
defendant guilty.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-17

Minnie Gotta was committed to the
county Jail yesterday from Santa Monica
to serve 20 days for disturbing the
peace.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph office, cor
ner OF Court and Main streets for
B. N. Pratt, S. H. Pierce, NJ. l.. Bridge,
Mrs. Ella Boggs, Mrs. B. Trowbridge,
Miss Katharine Barnett.
A lively runaway occurred on Broad
way yesterday afternoon. horse be-
longing to MIR. Frigsrd broke loose from
Spring and Third streets and ran to
Broadway. The animal and it's attached
buggy ran into q wagon in front OF the
city hall. smashing both vehicles.
The man whom Officer Rico arrested
Sunday with stolen harness in his pos
session turns out to be l.. A. Jackson,
who escaped from the chain gang sew
eral days ago. Jackson was serving
time for petty larceny. Az tho man who
owns the harness has identified it, jack
son will be prosecuted on prior convic-
ton, which means q term in the state
prison.
The trains yesterday brought in great
quantities OF mail and express. The
Southern Pacific overland brought in
seven pouches OF letters and 149 tie
sacks of papers for the city, while IA
pouches of letters and 1903 tie sacks OF
papers were received for distribution
throughout Southern California. The
postoffice employees are almost besieged
with mail since the trains are running.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-17
A HEATING SYSTEM ADOPTED.
Tho Board OF Education Act on Plan
of Ventilation.

The Board OF Education Act on n Plan
of Ventilation.
The board of education met last night.
with President Pepper in the chair, to
consider plans for the heating and ven
tilation CT the high school.
A report was submitted by Superin-
tendent OF Buildings Essen on the differ
ent plans. Alter reviewing the differ
ent plans submitted, Mr.. Eisen stated
as follows:
Personally my own choice, consider
ing the location OF the building, the dis
tribution OF the various apartments, the
construction OF supports, and the ext
gencies OF this climate, and OF the occu-
paDcy of the building, would be to aug
ment the temperature of the rooms
when required by hot water appara-
tus. and would lay particular stress upon
tbs withdrawal OF the foul air to re-
csiving chamber in the apex of the roof.
the air OF which would be superheated
by collar rays in summer, and by coils in
the winter. and the discharge of air
through ventilating cowls aided by the
operations OF vacuum fan forming part
of the cowl, and run by an electric mo-
tor, the fan, cowl and motor inclosed
within non sound conducting cham
Der. AT the came time the factors of
price and cost OF operation of the more
advanced methods would possibly intiu-
ence my decision"
Mr.. Stein stated that be would like to
know definitely juss what plan MIR.
Eisen favored. He WAS satisfied that
everyone who had looked into the mat
ter was satisfied az to the necessity OF
perfect system OF ventilation and heat
ing.
Mr.. Patty raised the question that the
important question was that of ventila-
ton; it was easy to heat the building
but the best plan of ventilation should
be adopted.
There was come discussion as to the
number OF heat units that could be OBJ
tanned from pound OF coal and then
the representatives of the different con-
Germs Kidding on the contract were
heard. Mr.. Patty moved that the
Wyman system with the double exhaust
with the boilers outside of the building
be adopted. A vote was taken and the
Wymsn plan was adopted by ayes 4
noes 3; and the children OF the high
school will not be frozen to death next
winter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-17

W. H. Nelson, who ia in the drug
business at Kinzville, No., has so much
confidence in Cham berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, that he
warrants every bottle and offers to re-
fund the money to any customer who is
not satisfied after using it. Mr.. Nelson
takes no risk in doing this, because the
remedy is q certain cure for the diseases
it. 1t is for sale by Of G. Vaughn.
Fourth and Spring street, @. I. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street, druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-17
COURT NOTES.

Items Picked Up in Various Tribunals.
New Suits Filed.
In the case OF Pratt We. Mansfield, in
Judge Clark's court, motion to dissolve
the injunction in force WAS argued and
subnn,ttad-
Sheriff Cline was appointed assignee
by Judge York yesterday in the insolv-
ency case OF S. A. Widney.
Guadaloupo Agols, an incorrigible, 10
years old, was sent to Whittier yesterday
by Judge York.
Demurrers to the complaints were
confessed before Judge Van Dyke yester-
day in the cases OF Crandall VS.. Thomp-
son and Crandsll VS.. Crandal!, with
leave to plaintiff to amend.
Judge Mckinley gave judgment for
plaintiff yesterday in the case of Hough
vs.. McKoon, an action to require deed
to be executed to the plaintiff.
A divorce WAS granted yesterday by
Judge Mckinley to j. Davis, from Mrs.
B. Davie, on the ground OF desertion.
John Cleghorn, native of Scotland,
was admitted to citizenship yesterday,
by Judge Shaw.
NEW SUITS FILED.
The following new suits were filed
yesterday.
The Pacific Land company vs. Robert
| Lee Watson and J. J. Watson. Suit on
promissory note for s647S2.
w. NJ. Alumbaugh ct al. Va. B. W..
Kinney ct al. Suit on mechanics' liens
against number of defendants for diff.
ferent amounts claimed to be due.
s. Lyons and Theodore L. Lyons vs..
F. A. Msrche and wife. Suit on a prom
issory note for $500.
A divorce complaint was filed by
William 7. Houlet vs.. Catherine O.
Houlet.