davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-24
CABINET.

seety. of State. ....-..... Walter @. Gresham,
secty. of tie Treasury John &. Carlisle,
sec'ty. OF War. 49,. daniel 8. Lamont, n.
sec'ty. OF the Navy. Hillary A. Herbert, A
ral. Wilson s. l5issell, y
Secty. OF the lnterior....... Hoke smith, {
Atotney-General..... hiclIard Ulney, n.
sec'ty. Of Agriculture Ell. Sterling Morton M
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-24
STATE GOVERNMENT.

Governor. Observation-Disclosures. ..R. &. Uo!cj
Lieutenant overnor.. PouiJ
secretary OF State. -.........-......O. II. I'd
controller. ......-..-....-... .R. l.. HorI
Attorney-General.... j. ID. Torreyd
Surveyor-General. Observation-Disclosures JoI
CLERK Supreme Court............ Joe JUsc,
Sthte Frlhter ...-..............J. l.. Ecil
Sap't Public instruction. .Oryis IA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-24
Associate Justices.

U. 8. Senators. :: :::wm JONI Nj Stew gvs
Rep. i'll Congress. Francis q. New laI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-24
OFFICIAL DlRECTCha
US. GOVERNMENT,

President..... GROVER CLRvELAND,A
Observation-Disclosures z. STEVENSON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-24
SUPREME COURT.

Chlef JUSTICE. .................M A. MUIR
- ........ &C. II. beIkI
............ Eichard kid
District Judges '''''''''''''.... a. Z; 1L.1
.............. Geo. +. Iu1
......... X. L. Gold
.... james -. Tore
university Regents S.-......s.. Henry l. u
........Jaines W lad
.. ..............C q. K. Y
State Senator. ................D. b. Willil
AssemDlymsn$ .:::.::::::::::::W : :. 81
TX. Z. 6Gt
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27

men in this contest,are now matters OF
history. Her work was done so well
| that not a suggestion of mismanage-
ment or lack of tact was ever heard
during the campaign. 1t seems that
she had the united support of all the
women. Her nomination, therefore
was forcgone conclusion before the
/ state convention met.
During the campaign Mrs. Peavey
/ Travelled over the entire state organ
ling the women and urging them by
personal conferences held in private
4 pnrlors TO take up the duties of citizen
ship in public spirited manner She
: seldom made stump speeches; she pre-
/ ferred to talk business to the women
in these parlor conferences. What
the result of her work and that of the
republican women has been, the cleo
ton returns have demonstrated.
The women who are to take part in
the exciting contest over the selection
of United States senator to succeed
Wolcott and who are to demonstrate
their abilities as lawmakers are Mrs,
Clara Cressingham, Mrs. Francis
Klocl5. and Mrs. Carrie Clyde Holly.
Two of these ladies are New Workers
and the other is from Wisconsin.
Mrs. Cressingham was born in Brook
lyn, on oct 6, SOB, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth w. Howard, who
lives at 275 Tenth street, South Brook
Ign. She was educated in the public
schools of that city and early showed
an aptitude for music as well as some
talent as reader. She made most
| favorable impression in public during
the campaign. She is Il ready speaker,
most winning and attractive in man
neis and seems to possess clear vision
of public affairs. In 1888 she was
married to Mr.. w. II. Cressingham.
who had just returned from an eX-
tended visit to China and Japan. As
result of that journey his health was
impaired, and he removed with his
family to Denver in 1890. lie is now
operator of Il Morgenthaler type-set'
ting machine in newspaper Office
Mr.. Cressingham has decided talent
for literary pursuits and has written a
number of clever articles for eastern
periodicals.
Mrs Cressingham took decided in
terest in equal suffrage during that
campaign, and in recent school cleo
ton she led the women against caba
that was thought to be dangerous tc
the best interests of the district Ii
the republican county convention
whore the women were arrayed witt
the business men against the gang,
she was prominent in her -bold stant
for fair play and decency, The nat
ural result was that in the distribution
of offices the women were recognized
by the placing of Mrs, Cressinghan
upon the ticket.
Her fellow laborer in the campaign
was Mrs. Francis KloclS. Mrs, Klocl
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27

public instruction, Mrs. Angenette j.
Peavey, owes her position entirely to
tS1&wQlpen YhQtook such decided
stand for representation III the rspub-
lean state convention. Two years ago
the republican managers promised the
office to public school man of marked
ability because he at that time with
drew to harmonic certain factions in
the party, but the women forced the
delegates in the convention this year
to ignore the admitted obligations due
the man.
That Mrs. Peavey will bring con-
siderable executive ability to the post
all who know the lady admit, but
whether it is possible for a woman to
deal in n practical manner with the
obligations required by virtue of that
office remains to be demonstrated.
The retiring incumbent is what is
known as rank populist
Mrs. Peavey is descendant of the
Upham family of Massachusetts, and
can trace the family genealogy back
to William the Conqueror. Her public
school education was completed at
Racine, Wis, and for ten years after
ward she taught in public schools.
She was married in 1861 to Lyford
his bride to enter the Union army.
From the war he never returned. Be
ing left soldiers widow, with a
daughter to care for, she entered into
business life with very successful re-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27
IEHaH fa@ J

dence that when the state officials for
the first time assume their duties in
the beautiful new capitol, among them
will be found a woman otliceholder,
and that at the first session of the as
sembly to meet in the granite pile on
Capitol hill three women will take
their seats in the house of representa-
tives. The society women of Capitol
hill, by making politics "A social and
q popular matter, made this result pos
sible. The next superintendent of
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27

PHOTO SUPPLIES S Ss 4 S " Ssi.s
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27

at was on Sept 26 1927, at the
Walnut Street theater, Philadelphia, ="
says Mrs. John Drew, "as the little
Duke of York, in Shakespeare ploy
of Richard ILL., and with Junius
Brutus Booth, the great elder Booth,
father of the late Edwin Booth, as the
crookbacls tyrant, that 1 began my
stage career; and as that was sixty
seven years ago, and as 1 have been
continuously before the footlights
ever since, may justly say that have
had n longer stage career than any Of
my contemporaries. Though so many
years have passed, remember my
first performance as well as though it
had taken place last night. The per-
Torrance of the elder Booth as Richard
made a most powerful impression
upon me. His dramatic force and
magnetism were like giant whirl-
wind, sweeping all before it. have
never seen any one else in that part
who seemed to completely realize 1t ms
he did. 1t almost seemed as though Il
had been written for him"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27

TRUNK FACTORY $ $.i K, q! Si;s
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27

her corner. OF all the sisters she was
the loveliest-and the most deter
mined as well.
"Why not?" said she. "Do you
think l like this kind of life? de-
clare, there have been times within
the last month when I've felt inclined
to hire out as a servant. just think,
the dress l wear isn't yet paid for; the
milliner is always sending her bills; l
can't go out for fear of meeting a
creditor Rosie keeps giving parties
and luncheons to try and get us mar
ried, and Frank is working beyond
his strength to give his wife's sisters
u chance but it's no use. l. don't
know about Julie and Dora, but I, for
one, am tired of being put up for sale
In the worlds window, and Pm going
to Uncle Paul"
"But what will society say?'
gasped Mrs Temple.
Society won't settle my bills and
keep me in pin money. 1t may say
what it pleases"
"Gladys, l think you are crazy" re-
monstrated Juliet
because l am emancipating my
self from slavery l can not see
where this is to end, Julie"
"What will Mr. Vaudeville sayf
demurely queried Dora.
HE will say there is one fortune
1aNnter less in the ranks"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27
DALLAS BUSINESS FlF Ms.

BHLLNHUJ WLDD o UUTINLIIL
HAT COMP An Z .
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27

been identified with the Ladies' Relief
society, with the w. c. T. u, and with
other charitable and social organiza-
tions. She has a strong following
among the women for her ability and
business qualifications. When Chair
man Howbert of the republican state
central committee decided as political
move to enlist the women of Denver in
the interests of the party, he appointed
Mrs. Peavey as county chairman, with
full power to organize the women.
Her gallant fight with tile gang" for
representation on the regular county
central committee, and the indorse-
ment she receiyed from the business
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27
WOMEN In POLITICS.
EXPERIMENT TO BE TRIED IN
COLORADO.


HR L Z w o NJ Il n
will assist the men
to revise the old
laws and form new
ones at the next
session of the Colo
RADIO state assem-
bly,, which meets
in January in the
new state house,
Denver. 1t will be
a curious coinci-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27
crumbs.

frlnUnG
primrose tint Inv in her Ian. And
Dora bor voungest sister Glanced mn
from n nile of music She was turning
ovcr-anotber of the BRIGHT bland
blosscms of hunonitv
"Wbv don't Won ret Yourself n now
nairpn said she ooh dcar, there isn't
n sonr here tnat is not "A hundred
Years old ,Junnita.' Her Bright
smile, and nil that sort of thing
Rosie must get something tbnt isn't
coevol with the arl, How is Il pirl
..to-"
"Wbv don't Won ret another pnir?"
sbornly cross-ouestioned Juliet. "Be-
cause / haven't anv monev-that is
4he reason
at is dreadful to be impecunious.
sighed nlumn Dora. contemplating
her ninls finger. tins. and at the same
momcnt Mrs, Temnle. the fair blonde
of the family came in with a tired
loci, on her facc
ut. ,.,,I- n,oil .-o uot, ,.i,is
..,,a4 I'm 90 r,,r ,r'N so s'' s4otan; has
49, W. l,adn5 co. s' to that iittIo
i,,roi, y 200 ', ,'ato =" nd NIodom Cheri-
. -,nnt,s "" "ooo 49, l. ESQ 49, realiy
- -. e.,s+, a. S1.iat,s In
"Tben rs M rsn asking for more
olores ~ rrosort nsoid Juliet
mo music" added Dora. with a
.br,o, ~ hor sbouIdors
Mrs TEMPLE burst into tenrs
81 declare" said she, "I'm discour-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-27

Great Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea Co., "a Eh. rh9l
Sss sHd i Is;s j,S SssH'' TEAS AND CFtt
The herald., 1894-06-06
ENGLISH INCONSISTENCY.
The Support Given Miss Wells md the Mis-
sionary Ships Regulations.

The Support Given Miss Wells md the Mis-
sionary Ships Regulations.
Miss Wells, the colored agitator from
Tennessee, is meeting with some success
in her mission to induce England to point
the finger of scorn at America on &C
count of the treatment of the negroes.
This is the season of all manner of annu-
al meetings of missionary, religious and
philanthropic societies, and all of them
are asked to pass scorching resolutions
condemning negro lynching and color
distinctions in America. Most of the
meetings respond willingly, not to say
eagerly.
paid a visit yesterday, by invitation
of the London Missionary society, one of
the Oldest and wealthiest of these bodies,
to the missionary ship John Williams, so
named for the famous missionary who
was killed and eaten by the natives OF
the New Hebrides. The ship is the lar
gest and finest of it's class and is intended
to cruise among the Pacific islands. l
was especially interested in the large,
airy deck cabins, sumptuously fitted for
10 white missionaries. Looking about
casually, discovered another so called
cabin forward between decks and fitted
with hunks arranged in tiers for 80 col
ored missionaries. The difference was
greater than between the staterooms of
the Lucania and the steerage. The dis
lance between the white and black labor
ers in the Lords vineyard was as much
as the vessel would allow.
made respectful inquiries as to the
reason of this color distinction, apparent
ly SO invidious, and was informed that
the black missionaries do not like to be
made too comfortable, not being fitted
by nature to appreciate creature COM
forts like their white brothers. They
are good enough to be educated and civ
ilized and to be ordained as ministers of
Christ, but in travelling the London Mis-
sionary society considers it perfectly
right to provide steerage for colored
pastors and a saloon for white ones. l
endeavored to ascertain whether the col
ored gentlemen had ever had o choice in
the matter, but my questions were re-
ceived coldly and considered inquisito-
rial.-London Cor. New York Sun.
The herald., 1894-06-06

E. B. Stuart, agent of the Santa Fe at
Riverside was in the city yesterday.
General Manager K. H. Wade OF the
Santa Fs was at Mt. Lowe yesterday.
He WAS accompanied by Mrs. Wade,
Miss Wade and Chas. Nordhoff.
General Passenger Agent Thompson
of the same road went to San Francisco
Monday, accompanied BY his wife.
They will be sbsent about 10 days.
The former residents OF Colorado will
join ON Saturday in a state excursion
over the Mt. Lowe railroad.
One and one third fare for the round
trip to the annual convention of the
California Universalist association at
Pasadena 6, 7th, Sth and 9th insts. is
announced by the Santa Fo railroad
The teachers excursions to Mexico
are joint arrangement by the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe roads. and tickets
can be obtained at the offices of both
lines.
The steamer Mexico will make her
initial trip north today for the Pacific
Coast Steamship company. The Corona
started Sunday on the local run to San
Francisco, which takes ia Monterey and
other places.
The Southern Pacific midwinter fair
tickets will not be on sale after Sunday
Next Saturday night at Santa Monica
Amusement park will be opened with a
balloon ascension and theatrical per-
formance. They will also be repeated
on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
The herald., 1894-06-06
PILGRIMS OF THE ROAD.
KERN'S VAIN EFFORT TO SPEED
THEN ON.
The idaho Judge IL Quite Severe with
Sockless Shelter, Weary
Williams and Some
Others,

BAKERSFIELD, June 5.-Both branches
Of the Industrial army are still here.
They have been we'll provided for go far.
The supervisors have been in commune
cation with the railroad company all
day trying to make arrangements to
have them carried through the country
and the company has agreed to carry
them to the county line south for $500.
The proposition has not yet been &C.
copied. The weather IL rainy and cold.
BOISE, Idaho, June 5.-Two hundred
and three Coxeyites were sentenced to-
day for contempt. General Schefler got
eix months. Other leaders got three
months each. Dick Williams OF Mont
pelier got ak months for assisting to
steal train. and two other citizens Of
that place three months each. The re-
mainder of the army were sentenced to
80 days in the stockade to be built at
the Oregon line near Huntington. The
judge psrtially;promised that those who
wished to 60 back into Oregon might
expect clemancy.
PARKERsBURG, viva, June 5.-Frye's
army was refused aid by citizens last
night and was obliged to sleep in the
open air during drenching rain. This
morning the army split into three eec-
tions. Part under command OF Colonel
Bounded started over the pike for Wash
ing.on; another division marched in
the same direction over the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad tracks, while the
third division, 81 in number, re-
NAMED in Parkersburg. The So
who remained behind went into the
Baltimore and Ohio yards and took pos
session of freight train that was be.
ing made up. They defied the sheriff,
who telegraphed for troops. and with
an increased force of deputies succeeded
in arresting the army. Ii ia reported
tonight thst'the party which started up
the railroad tracks. tried to capture q
train but failed. Two OF the Common
wealers are said to have been hurt, one
fatally.
EVANSTON, Wyo., June 5.-Nineteen
Commonweals, arrested by United
States Marshal Rankin May 23d, at
Fossil, Uintsh county, and confined in
Jail at Green River since, were tried
here today by Judge Riner for contempt
OF court. Four boys and one man were
discharged, four boys were given 10
days and 10 were given 30 DAYS in
Uintah county Jail. They were part OF
the army that left Portland May 10th.
Judge Riner was very severe in denun-
citation OF the Coxey movement toward
Washington and told them they could
accomplish nothing by going there.
He admitted their right of Pc
tition, but denied their right to pre-
sent their grievances in person. 1t
should be done through the represets-
tives in congress. He said the so-called
Industrial army is vast conspiracy to
enforce transportation without COM
pensation, and also for obtaining sub
sistence without paying for it.
SALT LAKE Cry, June ga special
from Helena, Mont, to the Tribune
Gays: Three hundred and fifty Com
set sail down the Missouri
river this afternoon from Fort Benton in
~ hat Doats. Tney 0ApoCJ maho 100
miles day to the mouth of the Ohio
river.
The herald., 1894-06-06
RInttinS Stone.

Mineral plotting stone is a novelty.
1t was exhibited at the meeting of the
National Academy of Sciences recently
in session at Washington. On the desk
of one Of the scientists was thin slice
of light colored stone. He used it for a
blotter, and it absorbed ink better than
any bibulous paper. The stuff is for
nation composed of sediment deposited
by certain hot springs. 1t has been &C
cumulating for ages in the locality men,
toned and is available in inexhaustible
quantities. Highly porous, it will take
up surprising quantity of ink. Tbs
merchant will employ it incidentally as
a paperweight, and occasionally the Of
fee boy will scrape it off with knife
an easy task, the substance being very
soft-making it as good as new.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The herald., 1894-06-06
GULF BONDS.
A New Petit on In the Suit Against the
Union Pacific.

A New Petition In the Suit Against the
Union Pacific.
DENVER, June 5.-Ex- John
Evans, through his attorneys, Wells
Taylor and Taylor, has filed new petit
ton in the federal court in the suit
against Oliver Ames. the second and
otherdirectors of the Union Pacific rail-
way.
The new bill alleges that on Septem-
Der 4, 1894, the Union Pacific company
pledged with Drexel. Morgan & Go.
$l0o, 900, 900 in bonds to secure their
note to the amount oil $24 900, 900, issued
to take up floating inGe btedness. Among
other securities pledged we're So. 900, 900
in bonds and SIS 100000 in stock of the
Gulf road.
In the new petition John Evans asks
leave to bring suit against Drexel,
Morgan & Co. and the receivers OF the
Gulf company in the courts OF New York
or any other place, restraining Drexel,
Morgan & Co. from disposing of the
Gulf bonds and shares of stock until the
other bonds and stock pledged in that
trust shsll be sold.
The herald., 1894-06-06
wars Modern Horrors win KIN War.

war nlouefh AAohAoAo " ~ mia w as
Various experiments with the new RI
hes which have recently taken place in
Germany have demonstrated in very
conclusive manner that another war
would practically be one Of humiliation.
A we'll known French writer, in an ar
ticle which he devotes to the subject, to-
day says that the battlefield would at the
termination of the engagement be COW
cred with 200, 1000 or 100000 corpses all
crushed and broken and would be moth
ing but a vast charnel house. No one
would be left to bury the dead, and pesti-
lence would in its turn sweep away the
country people. Pointing the moral, he
adds that the man-emperor, king OF
president of the republic-who under
these conditions would expose the hu-
man race to such fate would be the
greatest criminal that the world had
ever seen. 1t is tolerably plain that the
horrors and the butchery which war
would entail are becoming more and
more recognized, and that the terrible
vista thus opened out is exercising a
SOLDERING effect on those who were for
nierly won't to discuss various eventu-
alities with light heart.-London Tele-
graph.
The herald., 1894-06-06
rHH OREGON ELECTIONS.
Partial Returns All Favor the Il
publlcans.

Partial Returns All Favor the Re
publicans.
PORTLAND, Ore, June Sat O'Clock
this afternoon the count in this city
stood: Governor-Lord (Rep.) 2l64;
Galloway, (Dem.) 677; Pierce, (Pop.)
99l. Congressmsn-Eilis, (Rep.) 2O59;
Raley, (Dem.l 807; Waldrop, (Pop.) 500.
Mayor, Frsnk, (Rep.) POSI-; Inmsn,
(Pop-Dem.) 1900.
Incomplete returns from 10 counties
give Lord. (Rep) for governor 1900; Gal.
loway, (Dem.) 1892; Pierce. (Pop.) 1880.
Lords plurality in the state Is estimated
at $4,000. Seven counties in the First
congress district give Herman, (Rep.)
for congress 4479; Weatherford, dem. }
1890; Miller, (Pop.) $500. In the Second
congressional district only two counties
have been heard from. They give Ellis.
(Rep.l ZIP; Raley, (Dem.) $40; Wall
drop. (Pop.) 1908.
The entire Republican state ssicket 10
elected, except Irwin for school superin-
tendent, who ia probably defeated by
Reid (Dem.) by q small plurality.
The foods have so interrupted COM
munication that 1t will be week before
full returns are received. The Repub-
licanH will have an overwhelming ma
jority in the Legislature, insuring the
election of Republican United States
senator to succeed Dolph. The legisla-
ture will stand about as follows: Senate
-Repu blicans IL, Democrats Z. Popu-
lists 8; neutrality-suspicious. AZ, Demo-
Gratis 10, Populists s.
At am. June 6th) nearly complete
returns from 16 counties out of 80 give
Lord. Republican. for governor, 1887 |;
Galloway, Democrat, 6946; Pierce, Pop
uhst, IL 447; Lords plurality, 1910.
Lords plurality will not fall below 49,
600, the largest plurality ever given q
candi late in Oregon.