davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

NV Yeas. 0.t I5-0lie Teail's open
ar entertainment on ths Bowery tonight
collapsed Mr.. Teal expected 10 storm the
RoeerY from Chatham square 10 Third ave-
nae wGsh Republican spesl5laders. lie had
arranged FOR $50 speakers 10 address the
voters Of she East SIDE from eighteen
trucks. but tie rain stopped tbe
programuse. Although the outdoor
meetings were failures. the prlnei-
pal meeting. IN lhe Windsor theater.
v as very successful. Chagncsy II. nrpew
said he had saade 4 great number af
sreecaeS aad almost every y here. bat never
before on abe BoweTv. lie SAID OF Mr..
ula thai be was one Of the best men
in the Democrats party and aiwavs
AisnIayed the NEST ability whea ora the
wrong side. 1r. nepew discussed she a.
satnmeats of Kspubl<anisna, he said he
vas himself xaFStngmsn aud
delved into public topics on the
zane lines he has been before par-
suin< in pshi.e speeches No nan
who strives 10 connect politics wgth re-
l.glea Is sntit.ea - she FeSpec. of the
AmerSean eisrsn,. IL Is for tie hest in
,sr.ss of the ooaatry - leave religion
sas.lsir - politics. where Il besanrs
In eonelus}on BE said: Boys. this i a
Fubssce year. aa8 sc srs rsdiax IN trl-
uyaphAl car. ard ihe fellows who are left
sehlaA nisi regret IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
Gov. Mckinley at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Oct. D. Gov. Mckinley
found rather extensive programme
prepared for him on his ARRIVAL
here. Three meetings had been ar
ranged for. and as large audiences
were assembled as the halls would
contain. Mckinley is an adept in cpl
grams. lie presented a new one today
lie opened his address by saying:
We are engaged this year in a
movement TO keep our business at
home. We have discovered that If We
do not keep our business 1t will not keep
u" The eleverness of the expression
struck the audience forcihlv. and it re-
spouded with a burst of applause. All
three of the assembled crowds were at
tentive, appreciative and demonstrative
In the morning the governor starts out to
make nine sched uled speeches in Roches-
ter. Auburn, Utica and Syracuse. He
will not speak in New York, no arrange
ments having been made by the state COM
mittee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
cur CLEAN IN TWO AT NIGHT.
How the City of Paris sunk IN Tn.
known ship at Sea.

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 2S-The collision
between the steamship Paris. Capt. Wat
kins, which arrived here last night from
Neg York. ana an unknown ship, which
sank soon af.ersard. as cabled. il the
subject of investigation by agents of the
line. The collision took place between
80 and a. IA. Wednesday during thick
weather accompanied by heavy rain. As
soon after the collision as possible the
Paris was put about and search was made
for the ship. whieh. although sighted for
moment. disappeared before a iiseboat
could be lowered, and nothing more was
seen OF her. Although the Paris searched
for the ship until daylight. the liner was
eventually compelled to proceed to this
port without having sighted the wrecked
vessel again, or having saved any of the
crew. The vessel IS supposed TO have
foundsred soon after the collision. The
Paris sas little injured when she arrived
here. IL was reported that the vessel with
which the Paris collidei showed signals OF
distress after the collision. aud that
screams were heard about her. She dis
PLAYED q white light about three minutes
before the collision. Ii was added. how
ever. that no red nor green light was
visible after the stearser struck the un-
known shin.
The Paris landed her passengers here,
some Of xhom were seen previous to their
d~partaTe ter London and on the train.
Tney joined in saying that the shock of
the collision was 50 slight that they did
not know of the accident uata the next
day But one or two passengers were
awakened by the collision aud went on
deck. some Of the erew Of the Paris say
the bark VAS cut clear IN two, aud this is
probably correct. as both sides OF the bow
OF tue PARIS show signs Of scraning Ia
addition. one of her poEa holes bad been
drlveu In. The sailors cf the Paris sag
the steamship wss stoppea after the col
lissoa. and thai she returned TO the vi
entity OF the spot where the accident oc-
Cured. The sailors Of the American liner
agree wlth the passengers that there ~as
considerable DELAY in getting the search
Eirnt Of the Paris in 9oFkins order. In
fact they sssert thai nearly an boar
elapsed before Is Iigas eoaia - thrown on
the water IN search OF The wreck. The
nan on the lookout. Eho sighted the
white gight ahead. thinks thaG Only tao
minutes elapsed hetwsea sighting the bark
ana the collision. and il wss impossible for
tie steamship 10 sheer ei N time 20 avoid
= disaster.
or. Prices Cream Ba&Iag Powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

ing assembled under the ansp c-s oil the
combined Iahor organizations of the city.
HiIss gubernstorial administration Was
made the snhiset Of the iaboring mems
demonstration. and resolutions were
adopted indorsing his political ca
reer in New York state and
pledgiag to him the support
OF the gathering ~ the coming election.
Resolutions were adopted setting forth
that David b. Hill. As an assemblyman.
mayor. iieutensns governor and governor
has demonstrated his true friendship TO
the industrial classes. and piedging 10 hin
the support OF the labcring masses Of
Brooklyn and New York, and calling on
al workers to support his cause:
Senator Hill said in part:
The convict Systena of labor leases
should he abolished. because il is injurious
10 the discipline of a prison and disastrous
10 the stale, and injarsously affects the
mechanics. Is - upon the latter ground
thss / recently asked for the passage of
bill To abolish the system. Let usrast
aside this system aud relieve the tax-bur-
deaei people. and do justice TO the me-
chanEcs of oar state. You will live 10 see
a law enacted which shall relieve honest
labor. The measure known as the five
cent law was . triumph for the working
men OF this s.ate."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

Evidently He Has Done Nothing to Help
the Divided PARTY.

and family left Jersey City for Washington
City ON the colonial express at 4 30 p. m
The president met Mrs. Cleveland at the
Pennsylvania depot in Jersey City. and at
4 is p. M. the chief magistrate and his
family were on their way to Washington
City.
A Gordon of detectives surrounded the
president during his wait al the depot,
and no reporters we're allowed to speak
To him. In answer to note, however.
sent through one of the guardians. the
president said he had ief, no letter 10 be
read at Cooper Union touight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

I.ozpov. Oct. 25.--A dispatch 10 the
Daalg Eess from ST. Petersburg says tho
BAPTISM of Princess AIix mas not occurred
yet. Whether the delay IL due to her pro-
tests against declaring the evangelical
church nccnr.ed. as the Greek church Dig
nltaries insist that she shall do. or to the
condition of the czar is not known.
All hope of sustaining bis majssty's life
has been abandoned, and tie worst may
happen az any moment Ihrough heart
failure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
Nothing Now Hinders Crossing
the Yalu River.
BIG FIGHT OPPOSITE wlJu SOON
Lord Rosebery Says the japanese
Rejected Peace 0yertures.
All the European Nations Would Not
Agree to Intervention-Unca ncanfsrmea
Reports of japanese Landing Near
Port Arthur-RussIass PROPOSAL

YOKOHAMA, Oct 25-The main body of
the japanese army IS reported TO be at
taeking the Chinese position at kui!en-
sled, north of W1u.
LoSDos. Oct. 3. A dispatch from Tokyo
dated today states that Field Marshal
Ismagata has teIegraphed to the war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

office that = tie,ach-
nent of l,60 Japa-
n ese fantry
crossed the Ialu
river on Wednesday
and attacked the
enemy. The CHI
nese force consisted
OF go cavalry and
100 infantry, with
two GU n =. The
enemy fled. The
Japanese captured
a Chinese fort. two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

An exp losson of stsampipe On board
the French sarslip AFethnss. a. Brsst.
THURSDAY. xaiied ak Fnsn and ncatded
twenty others.
The snisan OF Morocco hss ordered
Huiey Hsnid 10 20 10 Neiliia wiah 7Do
infantry. 10 cavalry and four guns TO
desiIE.t the Spanish territory. Ihe Ran
sritesmsn have hitherto prevented the
sccom nlishment of this part Of the agree
meat arrived ~ between spain aad No.
rocco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

theuehs only one. eus desired 30 he
within the truth. were o. the or nian that
THE tine bad not arrived TO submit the
conditions TO the cognbassnts. III was al
together prerosserous TO describe this As a
rebuff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

Yox1usss. Oct. 21--Ihrss thousand
houses have been destroyed By sue
ce.,ion OF violent earthquake shocks. 80
far az kno1n no lives hare been lost and
a large number of people injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

Iospos, Oct 81 The Standard. ia its
financial article this morning. says sill
yer ioan OF 500 60 taeis for the city u
Canton is being offered in London. Ptoh-
ably in order 10 feel the pulse for CHI
mesa loan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

Nxw Yoxx. csL "A vast crowd So
Senator David b. As. spsak- The gather
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-21
THE SOUTHERN
Ia 90 z.s3i. ! III iiss sas
PACIFIC COMPANY

COMMENCING "Wednesday Nov
y 10. 1898, and until further notice.
, ans will leave Reno as follows:
OK A, NJ. -Daily-Atlantic Ex-
. ,SC press trai for Winnamucca
BattIe Mountain, Palisade, ogden
and East. Carries only hrst-class PAS
sergers, through and local Dining cars
% ogden.
i.ou p. NJ. -Dafly-Pacihc Express
Il .Ot train for TrucBee, Sacramento,
Beuecia and san Francisco, arriving at
6 As A. M, Connects at SacIame mento at
10 25 A. NJ. with the New Orleans
rApress for Fresno, santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, san Diego. 81 scat 7:l0 P.
y. fer Woodland d Knights Landing
O.0R + NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
y .oc tram for Wiunemucca, Battle
Mountain. PalIsade, Ogden and
Fast. Carries local first class passen-
gers and through second class passen-
gers.
S.0S P. M-Eaily-P Pacific Express
O.-c train for Roseville JE'un Sacra-
neuto and San Francisco viz Bentcia
arriving at 9:45 A. N. Conn cts at Sao-
ramento with train leaving at 1925 A. N,
tor stockton. I,athrop, san Jose
ssn Fra EcfscO Fresno Los Angeles San
Diego; and Ea st, via New Orleans; at l0:-
30 A. N. for Williams. Willows and Red
ding; at 3.es Pm. for Red Bluff and at 1850
Il. for Marysville, Chico, Reddtng,
Portland Puget Sound I'D Ee st.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-21
No l6I

We are in favor Of the further
restriction of foreign immigi alton +,
and demand the exclusion os pau
pers and contract labor.
The able and efficient services
Of senator's Stewart and Jones and
Congressman Newlands in the
Congress Of the United states in
behalf OF all interests that promote
tie welfaae of our people, are
worthy Of the endorsement Of
every patriotic citizen of our State.
Resolved, That as large ex
penditures are made by the Gen
eral Government in improving the
halbors AM rivers of the coast
states and the agricultural states
OF the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys
equal ty and justice demands simi
lar appropriations for public uses
in the aid region, and that We
call on the General Government
for liberal appropriations for steE
ing al d conserving at their sources
the waters OF the streams and
rivers of the aid region. This
being done the reclamation of arid
lands can be conducted by the
State Or by private enterprises.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-21
SILVER PARTY STATE TICKET.

For Congress.
FRANCIS @ NEWLANDS
Of W ashoe
For Governor.
JOHN f JONES.
OF Orms6y
For Lieutenant Governor.
r SADLER
Of Eureka.
For Associate Justice of Supreme
Court:
NJ S BONNIFIELD
OF Humboldt
For Secretary of STATE.
EUGENE HOWELL
OF White Pine
For Attorney General:
ROBERT BEATTY,
OF Eureka
For State Controller:
( y LAGRANE
OF Humboldt
Fol State Treasurer.
W ] WESTERFIELD,
OF Washoe
For Surveyor General:
y & PRATT,
OF Douglass
For State Printer:
JOSEPH MCCARTHY,
OF Storey
For Supt. Public Instruction:
II c CUTTING
OF Esmeralda
For University Regent Long Term:
w E F DEAL,
OF Storey
For University Regent (Short Term:)
II S STARRATT
OF Lander
For District Judges:
First District c E MACK, of Storey
Second District A E CHENEY, OF
Washoe
Third District A L FITZGERALD
of Eureka
Fourth District Geo. F TALBOT,
of Elko.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-21
QUICK TINE, CBEAf RATES!

Daily Express and 1 hsse erger trains
maba prompt connexions with the
several railroad lines II the East.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars and
Four is,s' sleeping Cas- attached to all
lrain Nining (a.s attached to fast
~ all trains betwt La Truckee and Og-
den.
Cicke III sold, s,.ep1ng car bertEs Sc
cured, and Other Information given on
application to
A. L. FIELD, Agt.
Reno Depot.
L. d. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Richard Gray Geo. Traf Mang.
san FranttrcO. Cal.
Iune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-21
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS.

The Silver Party Of Nevada 10
convention assembled at Carson
City, on the 4th day Of September.
1894. declare that platforms
should assert cardinal principles
Of political faith concerning ques-
tions Of political interest and pres.
ent moment without equivocation
or eva,ion. We hold that histsry
has demonstrated that these
principles 9 are right and equitable
and their obse rvance necessary to
secure the welfare and individual
happiness for which this Govern
ment was established.
SILVER.
We deny the right or authority
of the Government of the United
States to pass any law restricting
or abridging the privilege OF aoy
citizen to the free coinage of silver
into standard money at the legal
ratio Of 16 to L, independent OF
any other nation, and we demand
the repeal of all laws denying Or
abridgipg that right.
We assert that any law denying
or abri iging the right OF free
coinage OF gold and silver inte
standard money at the legal ratio
Of Is to l Independent of all
other nations, is a denial Of the
| sovereignty Of the people OF the
United States as a natien and in
dependent state. and law in re-
straint and abridgement OF pro
duc.ion and commerce.
We assert that from 1861 to
1894 Inclusive, a period Of "a years
last passed, the Democratic party
and the Republican party have
made and administered the law oi
this nation; that that period has
been characterized as of uninter-
rupted bountiful harvests and
bonntitul productions from all our
great natural rssourc s and that
our people have made unparallel-
ed advances in sf ill, in every
braach of nauufacture aud artis-
anship; that the period has been
one OF general health and notwith
standing the civil war, a period OF
unparalleled prosperity from 1861
to 1873. In 1873 tho Republican
party passed laws in restraint OF
the coinage OF money denying
m'ntage to silver, the money we
need in the pocket of eyerv citizen
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-21
AND RESOLUTIONS

OF the Silver Party Of Ormsby
County, adopted in convention
held at Carson City, New. Septem-
Der %, 1894.
Resolved, That the Silver
Party Of Or shy County endorse
each and every plank of the plat
form accepted by the silver Party
OF \ evada in the State Conventi""
held at Carson Sep. 4, 1894.
That it congratulates the vote,
and taxpayers Of Ormsby county
upon the faithful and efficient
manner in which the nominees ci
1892 have performed the du-ies OF
their respective offices. thereby
enabling the Silver Party OF Orm
shy to keep every pledge made to
the pc pie Of the county in It's
party platform prior To election.
Since the accession OF the party
to the management ef county
affairs there have been no official
scandals and no Investigations by
Grand Juries, while the letting OF
fraudulent contracts in the inter-
est Of county officials has been
wholly done away with.
Each department Of the County
Government has been honestly
and economically managed, with
an actual saving to the taxpayer
Of nearly $4,000 per annum for
the past two years.
Under these circumstances the
Silver Party Of Ormsby feel justi
fed in again demanding the sup
port of the voters and taxpayer:
of the cou.ty at the Forthcoming
cleo ion.
| Resolved, That this Party un
| qualIfledly indorses the action o
Hon. John p. Jones in withdrawing
from a party who, while profess
inS to be the friend OF Silver in it.
State platforms, has persistent J
caused its Representatives in
| Congress to bow TO the mandate
of Wall Streel
| This Convention denounces a,
ii,-timed, Insulting and inconsist
ent, the demand for his resiS
nation by the Republican Stat
entral commit OF Nevada
who by their illogical and impersi
nent demands for the witho, ava
from the Senate OF the Unite,
States Of a MAJ recognized il
both continents as ope OF tn
eading silver expohents Of tn
World, have torn aside the miser
able mask OF monometallism tha
has SO long covered the face OF tn
Republican party Of Nevada.
Resolved. That should va
eancy occur in the Office of the U
:. Senator from this State wLicl
would be necessary to fill at tb
next meeting Of the Legislature
that the vote Of the Legislativ,
nominees Of this convention i
hereby ple iged to the hon. Johl
p. Jones, to fill the unexpireC
oerm.
That we endorse the able anC
Conscientious efforts of Senator
stewart and Congressman New
lands In behalf of the white meta
IN congress.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-21

STUDENT OF nervous Diseases, and author
of many noted treat ises on the latter subject,
long since realized the truth OF the first
S tement. and his Restorative Nervfne
~ prepared on that principle. Its success
u curing all diseases arising from derange
n mt OF the nervous system IS wonder
Il. l. as the thousands OF unsolicited testimo-
mails n possession of the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervinc Is a reliable
remedy for all nervous diseases. such as
headache, nervous debility, prostraaon.
SiofHpleSsneSS 9 illness hysterla, Sex xual de-
bility. st. Vtus dance, epilepsy. etc. 1t Is
sold by all druggists on n positive guarantee.
or sent direct by the Dr.. Miles Medical Co,
Ekhart, Ind, on receipt OF price. II per bot
tie. six bottles for So express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains 10
opiateS or dangerous drugs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-21

gradual and unrelentlng as me
grip OF the gold standard Of money
has closed around our Industries
and labor and the price OF every
production Of labor, by forest.
field, mine and manufacture, have
fallen parallel with the decadence
of silver, which today is worth less
than 80 per cent of its standard
coinage value at the legal ratio Of
16 to l.
Three millions of our people are
without the comforts 9nd decen
cies of life, every industry in our
nation is restrained, pinched and
dwarfed by the demonetization Of
silver to the great injury OF every
laborer, producer and trade man
in the nation.
The volume Of money in circula
ton should be speedily increased
aad always lie fully adequate for
the requirements Of business.
Tha- all money should be a legal
tender for debts both public and
private. That no money should
exist except such as issued directly
by the National Government and
nothing should be money but gold,
silver and Government paper.
We favor the redemption of
Government bonds and the prohi
bition Of any further issue thereof
in time OF peace.
We demand the abolition Of Ma
tional banks.
We demand the collection of the
of the Pacific raj way
to the Z United States as
it natures without any extension
Of time or change Of terms and
A public office is a public trust
No person or party should be trust
ed who has once violated that
trust, Every citizen should con
tribute to the support of the Gov
ernment in proportion t. his
means and in accordance with the
recessity OF good government, but
no Government should augment
this burden or enlarge its necess.
ties by unnecessary needless inter
est bearing debts making US less
expenditures. or by failing to
promptly collect what is justly due
it, whether it be loan a tax or a
tariff.
No grant should be made Of
public property for any other than
a public purpose, and it is the
duty OF the Government to secure
to the public the enjoyment of the
benefit which was the considera
ton Of the grant, or declare it for
feited.
We demand Government owner
ship Of telegraph lines and Gov
ernment subsidized railroads.
We demand that no law shall
be eiacteu restraining or abridg-
log the developments OF our na.
tural resources and we guarantee
to the people freedom OF pursuit
and the iualienable right to erjoy
the full value OF all property that
their labor produced. We hold
it as one o, the truisms Of human
existence and modern progress
and enterprise, that capital and
labor should go hand In hand In
the general advancement, happi-
less aud god OF this great com
monwealth. Therefore we claim
that capital and labor should
stand on an equal fcettug before
the law, and that the labe, er
should always receive a fair cem-
rensatien for fair days work.
That beth capital and labor ha ve
the legal and unquestiorable
right to organize for mutual pro-
lection and self. pr servation.
We believe that a national and
State Beard of Labor Commiss-
ieners should be created by law
and made elective by the people,
to whom all questions in dispute
between capital and labor should
be referred and that both parties
concerned be compelled to arbi-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-04
Pitfalls Dug for Lions.

1.-THE Arabs seldom attempt the de-
struction of the lion except by means
Of q pitfall," said John T. Worley, Of
New Orleans. SIN the summer time
the cattle owners have little to fear,
as these beasts can find plenty of food
in their own haunrs, but in the winter
the lions, suffering with cold and
hunger, descend from the mountains,
and the Arabs have to be vigilsnt.
They pitch their tents in circle and
surround them with hedge about six
feet high. Between the tents and the
hedge deep trench is dug. Wnen the
hungry lion comes that way he scents
the cattle, and they, scenting him, set
up loud believing, which only tends
to whet the appetite OF the voracious
thief on the outside. The height of
the hedge is scorned by such a leaper
as he is, and finally be steps back a
few PAGES, and with a terrific roar
clears the hedge, but instead of find
ing himself in the midst of the cattle
he falls into the pit. There he lies, and
the people of the tents, frantic with
Joy, rush to the edge of the pit and
shower bullets and stones on their
enemy until he is dead. San Fran
cisco Chronicle. !