davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14

You should hear our male
trio sing. 1t is composed OF
Arch Walker, Mac Johnston and
Charlie Williams, and they rem
der especially we'll the dear old
plantation songs of ante bellum
days.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14

Finest raisins in town at r. A,
Reeds.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-14

Go to Reeds for lemons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

The King county Republican committee
il to b congratulated upon the clean, able
and generally successful campaign that it
conducted on behalf Of the Republican
nominees The executive COMMITTEES. con-
sisting of Harry C. Gordonv chairman; w.
II. Gorham. secretary; George II. Stewart.
]. X. Taylor and I. b. Knickerbocker, were
tireIcss in their efforts. and worked
early and late for the success of
the entire ticket Mr.. O. w. Somer-
indyke, who scted as vice chairman
Of the committee, had entire charge
of the speakers during the campaign. He
was ably seconded In his efforts by the
brilliant work of Hon. Orange Jacobs, 8.
II. Plies. w. II. Gay. Hermon W. Craven,
w. +. Humphrey. Arthur Griffen. c. S.
Gleason, w. III. Morris, James Keifer, @.
f. Bogus and T. J. De Puy. These gen.
tlcmen volunteered their services and as
speakers aid splendid service to the party
in placing the Issues of the campaign be-
fore the voters. The Republican success
is largely due TO their efforts in this direc-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
sx1rrIE. FR1DAr. soI Q.
SOME OF THE RESULTS.

Gen. Viewers name should be added 20
che lat OF the victims Of the Republican
fool killer on Tuesday last; also that Of
Bland, the silver crank.
The defeat OF Estee In California vas due
20 an instruction against the despotism
of the Southern Pacific railroad. and the
defeat of Majors In Nebraska was due to a
righteous inrurrection against him within
his own party Is man of disreputsbis po-
H;icEi associates.
Woman suffrage IL beaten in Kansas and
yet woman suffrage Is denounced BY Gov.
"Bloody Brides" Waite. OF Colorado. a.
responsible for his defeat.
The governor ought to know that woman
suffrage only duplicates the masculine
vote. IL the men OF Colorado are against
him the women are sure TO be also. for in
. broad sense every woman reflects the
opinion Of the men. her husband. father.
brother or friend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

fcisi ana transient fsnaence and some Of
serious and far-reaching consequences.
Gen Harrison evidently judges the Demo
cratic reverse OF last Tuesday to have
been ~ fatefuI for the national Democracy
AZ vas the defeat Of Gen. Scott Tor the
whig party in Is5.. or the defeas OF the
Federali.s party for fheir opposition 10 tho
war Of 1sf2. or the defeat Of ths peace 1t
any prics Democracy in 1 SEA
Gen. Harrison is right; the Democracy
sentenced themselves 20 political exile for
twenty years by their opposition 20 LIN
coins war policy, and their frightfus eco
monte blunder in the matter of tsriff Legs
laEion Is 80 far reaching in its poser for
industrial mischief. so Unforgssab.e and
uuforgiveble 8 hiander In statesmanship
that the North il likely to be sold
against the Democracy for ten years
TO come. and this opposition of
the agricultural and manufacturing
North is likely to be strengthened oy
several states Of ,hs South Kentucky.
Missouri, Tennessee. Maryland. West
Virginia, Delaware and North Carolina
are likely in the future to cast an increased
Republican vote, but whether they do or
do not the North will henceforth be solid
for the principle and policy of protection
10 American industry and American labor.
This does not mean that the Republican
party il Bourbon on the subject of the
tariff Daring the recent campaign Tom
Reed. Gov. Mckinley. ex- president Harri-
son AMI John Sherman, the ablsst and
most upright evangelisss OF our party,
have simply contended for the principle of
protection to competitive industries logic
ally and squitabiy applied to both raw
materials and finished goods. to both
producer and manufacturer; that is, q fair
protective tariff. the logical opposite OF
which is tariff for revenue only.
Gov. Mckinley and all our Republican
leaders confess that the tariff of 1s9o. in
the light of experience and events, IN
doubtedly would be the better for revision,
but rerisi0n is one thing and economic
revolution quite another. Reed, McKin-
upon . protective tariff which shall pro-
tect both producer and Manufacturer. such
. tariff may require revision from time to
time. but it must always be fair pro-
tective tariff. protecting both producer
and manufacturer against foreign COM
petition.
The present Democratic tariff accepts the
protective principle In spite Of the Chicago
platform. but inequitabiy applies il. and
makes il . sectional tariff. 1t is a make
shift. incoherent measure. utterly without
q logical principle equitably applied, and
the taiipiece Of this Democratic tariff,
which Is neither economic fish, flesh nor
good red herring. Is class taxation in the
shape Of IN income tar which discrimi
mates against thrift. enterprise and pru-
dence and proceeds to fine industry and
energy. because they toll and accumulate.
for the support and satisfaction Of sloth.
extravagance and stupidity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
View York s..s. a. l...s unril the national

New York STATE a. least until the national
election Of 1so1
This permanent capture Of the political
machinery Of Ses York state from the
hands Of TIE pirate faction Of tie Dernoc-
rscy 10 the greatest prize OF the victory Of
Tuesday last The South sees u Before
election the Southern newspapers urged
differences ard work together 10 elect
Hill. The South k1ous tia, with Tam
many crushed ard the yew York state
government in the hands Of the Republic
ans that the Democrats party cannot be
saved even By the shotgun canvass and
tissue ballot frauds IN the south
The Pessrsbarg Tadsx-AppsaI says:
with Ses York Democratic and the
South doing sll liz can, there are Dossibiii-
ties for the party. VITA Ses York lost
and the South divided through apathy. We
see 10 hope for 1896, and later nothing
better than q rearrangement Of the party
lines that viii deprive the South Of the ad-
vsntzges she has -hsd ~ Washington City
from her Identification with party that
has most Of the tiue for many years he'd
the presidency or one or the other house
Gentlemen Of the South, you have
reached q turning point in your ways.
Whatever the North may be, i. is not q
political sentimen,slsst; 9 lunatic on
finance. Ike the South; it Is . man OF
business from the ground mp. and the
North is hsnceforth solid for the principle
of protection to competitive American
industries and American labor; the
Calhoun tariff Of 1915 is back num-
Der, and now that the Republicans
have carried New York state from scalp
to sole they will see to il that the Demo-
cratic ballot burglars, who In New York
city and the South elected Polk over Clay
In 1874, and whose successors elected
Cleveland oyc- Blaine in 1885,. are "out Of
Job" for the ten years 10 come.
The shotgun canvass and the tissue bal
lot may still do their detestabis work in
Louisiana, but they can no longer do IL in
New York. and because they cannot the
Republicans will elect their president in
1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
Mr. Collins on Mr.. Saunders.
Seattle telegraph.

Now that the smoke of battle Is almost
cleared away the awful results OF Collector
Saunders efforts to defeat tho ticket are
apparent Ever since the democratic con-
vention ct Port Townsend refused to NOM
insts Z w. Jennings, the cat's-paw
through which the complimentary United
States senatorial vote TO Hugh Wallace
was TO have been delivered, the collector
has been laying bis wires, and the mine
be exploded yesterday shows how well his
preparations were made. Donald McIn-
mes, the JOINT senatorial candidate, vas
beaten By 157 votes in this county, while
the Democratic legislative ticket suffered
ignominous defeat. This last disaster was
brought about through tho candidacy OF
Robert W. Jennings, who Was put forward
by Saunders as an independent candidate.
Custom house money was used In his be-
half, and with very few exceptions the
regular customs force was utilized In eiec-
pioneering for him. Besides this, tempo
rary appointments to the number of ten
were given out. mostly to disgruntied as
pirants. and they were sent throughout
the country districts Every contempt
ible trick in politics was resorted 70 10
beat Messrs. Kuhn and blanchard. Saun-
ders succeeded only too well. tor he beat
also nearly the entire ticket BY his actions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
Ihs Lesson OF shs West street Fire.


The hsrniag of a Seattle hotel with a
death list OF sixteen IL ony an additional
Illustration OF the dangers incident To life
ia the new towns Of the Tar West The
tires in the pgnsries which barn up the
people who run tie logging camps and
say mills occur only in times OF extreme
Groagh, the frame hotels ard boarding
houses built Of the inaammshle Material
manufactured IN the pinsTiss are ready for
blsEe whenever . kerosene lamp is over
turned or lighted mAieh is fnadyert-
entity thrQwa too near a partition walI
The tsnder-scx structure is in danes 50
quickly thas only those the feie~t awaks
nearest she doors escape the services OF
tie undertake..
The misfortune OF il ali 10 that no nsaltt-
pssestson OF sin1eF-5ox eonaagrstsons. with
their accompanying Hss 81 human beings
sEras1 past rScosoltsoB seems 10 akxcoEr-
age tne undertook erecfsaas Ia new and
EroRinx teSus fae Seattle holocaust
Slsl horrlty tie pubic for a&v. ana new
hotels aud boarding Aousss eofa r.s.eI az
sasie pine walls. Eoofs, ceilings aad pArsi.
sions @l44 be erected by the hundred.
some OF = aich gill shock the community
~ repeating the Seattle experiences.
teTAsps is vii re iEapoSsis until "a.
a&st ssssk of available chRap timber hAS
bees atAtxe3 an4 burned 90 70 prsy.nt
sAe erection 81 these human ,rsps ana
compel the substitution OF building. that
are aes ssesect 10 destruction in ten.
Eslnnte esaxe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

1t 10 unfortunate that the results of the
coroner are concerned. are so close as TO
make = contest probable. So long, how
ever. as any doubt whatever exists rs to
the correctness of the count, IL is desirable
that nothing should be left undone to get
at the will of the people as expressed at
the ballot box. There Is little likelihood
that recount will change the result, but
IL will At least settle definitely and finally
the correctness of the returns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
sorrcK TO 1Hs PUBLIC.

ruslse 70 hereby warned not 70 pay
sny money 70 parties representing TO %
sssnss Of the Seattle Posr-ISrxILrsxscxA
sze<pt the following who are she onsy
authorised travelling agents OF the fosr-
1srrrIsexr csA via: J. A. Mcclellan, J. l.
Haw.sv aud Robert E Lee Hill. 7As
Iss aos s,rIs 10 resident agents OF tnis
pa,er who sss iocssef In various cities
and towns Of he North west nor to post
uassess. who ere in all cases snthorisea
70 take snbscrip iions for the Daily. Sun
Aav and Weakly Posr.IYrxrraxscEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09
state Senator Campbell . KepubI,ean


The following letter from John @. Camp
bell, holdover senator from the Twenty
second district, who was elected two years
ago as . Democrat. needs no comment IL
has been an open secret for some time that
Mr.. Campbell, like other Democrats Who
are engaged in business, and who have
been the hrst 10 realize the effects OF the
Democratic tariff policy. was the hFst TO
acknowledge the convictions thus forced
upon him. HIS FRANK and candid state
msnt does him credit
There has been considerable comment
PRO and con in the public press relative 20
my personal POLITICAL convictions. and l
feel that cannot longer remain silent and
be true - the political convictions which
now have. Hence, that there may oe no
doubt IN ghe mind OF anyone as 10 my
position, desire 10 say that have. alter
serious consideration and due desiheration.
concluded that il is my duty 10 my coun-
try. my stats, nav friends and myself. 20
unite with the Republican party and 10 act
in harmony With IL Hereafter | shall
SO act. ''Resps fully ycnrs.
jobs e.. CAMPBELL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

The Hill Democrats were 30 angry at
President Cleveland because he did not
indorse Hill and did not register. bat they
insinuate he was not in condition 10
appear in public. The New York Sun
said: President Cleveland has no< regis
tered. Public duty. If not party oblisa-
ton. should have dictated the performances
Of that obligation, however reluctant or
however unsteady his footsteps might he
in walking around the corner 10 the poll.
ing MACE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

r NJ. Esmes. candidate for coroner. and
A. +. Mitsen. the candidate for treasurer
on the Republican ticket. had combined
opposition against them and therefore had
a hard uphill Fight DR.. Esnses received
the largest vote Of any of the Republican
nominees. and vet in. spite OF this tact ne
Was defeated by DR.. Askam by very mar
row margin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-09

The rosr-Is7xrIIsTxcxs hereby suaran-
Zee, it's advertisers bona fide paid circu-
Iation, Daily, Sunday and Weekly. donble
that Of any other newspaper Published In
the state of Washington. Advertising con-
tracts viii be made subject TO this guarsn-
Tee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20
A1AI11lcs AZ BETHEL.

The members OF th. Gould Academy
Athletic Association presented their aD-
nual exhibition 10 the public Tuesday
evening, February 18Th, at Odeon Hall.
A good sized crowd gathered aud seem
al very much Interested In the following
program:
4. Or,bs.traA
4 I.sntIsmsa'. Dumb BsIi DIN,
A UrO,sr, Eams., ny AIT. Bartlett. Allen.
kimbsI. Rove. wileI, Chamber.
a Bssihg ant Feeding,
NsuiIl ant o. Ns.oh. Msrrimab AMI Grover.
Grover. wlIsy. Alien. Kimball
q. Lamp RAlAhsiRs, Waller Chamber.
:. High and BrvsI Dl,ins.
Merriman, kimban. Chandler.
:. Lsiie. Dumb Hell brill,
Ml.-s. Carsr. Crc.s. Leighton, French,
Jones. Moalton AMI Chamberlain.
,. Ovhe-trs-
10. Nsuiting.
oro,sf. kimbsI. Asrrimsn. Gshring. WI
ley, ksme.
n. Iiorttontal Bar.
Msrrimah. wilsy. Gshrins. Chandler.
N:r,m.a. wiley. Grover. Chamber.
Nsrri@sa. Es@s.. Gshrins. Grover. d.
Ma.oa. Chandler.
H. Or,b--tfa-
Newman. Poster. wiley. GsAriAs. Gp,sr.
Ssrri@sn, Grs,er. Poster. L.srae.,
Gshrins, u. Mason. %. Mason. bryant.
WHY. EAmes. Geaki, wight. bart<tt.
Rowe. MerriI. Alien. ChAsilsr
The costumes In the gents' dumb-beIl
drill we're black tlghts, white shirts and
slippers. The young ladies In their
drill were dressed In white blouses, blue
snl pink ties, black skirts.
The work done In the performance
Was above snything ordinarily seen
among amateurs.
Mr.. Merrimsn led on the horizontal
bar and showed agility and skill In the
snap-of, fy-away. and other dangerous
feats that drew hearty applause from the
audience. Edwin Gehring and Wiley
also did good work on the same bar.
Archer Grover a. usual did the acsd-
envy credit Ia the high jumping. lie
wss, however, closely followed by Kim
ball and Albert G. Esmes.
Mlss Moulton presided at the plano
during the gentleinen's dumb-bell drill |;
Miss Chamberlain during the club exer.
cises and Edwin 0shring the ladies'
drill and the balancing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20

To the iIonarsble loari % Coasty Communication
~. for the ,oaniy % osfori sn'i state of
Maine
Tlss ansisr.lSpesi q oorpor.tioa dab organized
anil existing under The lass ~ mi. -tsis, al.o
ritlIss. % the county % Oxfori Aforesaid, y.
sJsstfaily r,pre-snt a. year iionofsbls b"ari
that common conteaienc. anil necessity vguli,
the di.cohiisasnoe 10 that portion ~ The hish
wsy fc.sstiy h-atst by your ii0.ors In the
tswn. ~ Peru AMI Mstioo. via. commencing on
the .outbsriy .lds % the Abirs-cossin ritsr IN
the to~n - Peru u q point st az hear The -oaih
Ell, srprussh ~ The MssIco Toll Br,iS. r,csntly
oon.tTuct~i by the Nsxico Briise to"psny.
theme along ssii highway ss k-stssi by year
IIsnar. on the southefly si,le ~ aid Anfru
.sosxin river o. the Mssico Very, thspcs ssros.
sail An.iro-eoxTs river a. q polnt In the high
uay In the ty~n % MeSico issiinf from Dit
n.ki Village o. Nesioo Corner, al.o that your
Honor. wlll ii.continse the tsrry sero-- The
Anirs-sossin river ~ The last hame-t point near
Nsx,so Corner ssi icing The sane Very estsb.
i.bei by your hoaorabIs B"sri In the year A.
ID. I'D
wHEstroRH your petitioner. ask that amer
provsr noti~e b. ell parties ipterv-,ei your
lIonors will sisw the prrmi-es. hear the parties
ani di.oontinse the highway described sto,e.
ani viii also di.oontinse the Aforesaid Ferry.
January s. A. %. l~S.
NEXiCO BRIDGE COMPANY.
ny Georre u. Bistes. hs Attorney, et ala.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20
The Art SERIES.

Ia our AT Series. the ends Of the
earth meet aud display their untold
wonders, besides grouping together
portraits % the famous, living aud dead
Of the century. Into one unequalled
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There !. no opportunity Tor travel
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BY the Democrs, for lie reader. In the
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IL. People by sunlight"
n YOU have not Investigated our offer,
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graphs
4 charge % Arab Cavalry.
Egyptian soldier. on Parade.
An Oriental Slave Market.
4 Hollow square In the Desert.
Ascending the Pyramids, Egypt.
The standing obeli.ks. karnak,
Egypt.
karnsk, Egypt.
Ruin. Of Phllr, Egypt. from the
south.
Sepulchral Monument 81 Iameses.
PROSTATE statue Of l.smeses.
Ruins at PILLS.
Citadel Of Cairo, Egypt.
Fountain Of Additions.
Mosque Of sultan Iia.san, Cairo,
Egypt.
Media or Fountain OF Additions,
Egypt.
The Mosque Of Mohammed All,
Cairo, Egypt.
Minarets Of = Mosque, Cairo, Egypt.
Horse Merchant Of Cairo, Egypt.
Next weck-Engiand.
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People by Sunlight" the famous work
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Each portfolio will contain IL pages
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The coupons viii appear regularly
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ATWOOD 4 roRBEs, Publishers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-20
STATE ny MAINE.

COUNTY ot OStosD. az
Ilasr,i Of County Commissioners, t<c. session
lad; beli BY adjoarnment tet. itth. lss
UPON the foregoing ystitiea. sstisfAetory s,i
isnce having isen rvseisesi that the petitioners
are rv.poa.lble. asi that inquiry Into The merits
oftheir Application issfpeiient. IN o. Osbkktp
thai the County Commissioners meet 81 tbs
Hotel Rumfori In Rumfori In AID County. ou
the lsth day 90 Apr next. 10 one ofthe elssk. Pm
anil thence pr.ressi a. ,isw the rVute mentiones,
In sAli pstition, Immediately after which siew,
Lesrins % the parties and thsir witnes-e. VII
b~ hal at -owe coasepient place In tbs vicinity
Ani sush other measurv- taken In The prrmlse.
=. the commissioners shall Judge proper. AMI
ID IL further OkDsnkD, thai notise of The tine
place ani purpose of the eommissi0pers' met
Ing aforv.aii lie given to all persons AMI cor
poralions Interested. by causing sttessei copies
20 .Ail petition ssi of this orier thsreon ~ ID
.er,et uIsu the respective slerks OF the towns ol
Mssieo anil Peru. and also posted mp In thrvs
pablic places In each of sail towns. and psb
h.Ls.i thrve weeks seeoessi,siy In the Os
for,i Democrat. bsw.paper printed ~ fan., IN
sAid County of OXFORD, the nrst Of sati pablisa
tons aud each of the other notioes. " lie male,
seryei AMI po.tesi. ~ last thirty days bsforv
said time of meeting. ~ the end thst all person.
anil Corporations may then ant there APPEAR AMI
shsw cause, 10 any they have. Why the prayer OF
sali pstitioners sLoaI ns he zrsstel.
ArrrsT,- AIBERT =. AUSTIN. Clerk.
true copy % saii petition AMI orier OF ooars
ATTEST ALBEIT 8. AUSTIN. c'rt.