davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-28
Carlisle's speech Concluded.

Mr.. Carlisle thinks that the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver at the ratio
of Is to l would at once establish
silver monometallism, pure and simple,
because the coins Of the over-yalued
metal would drive the other out of
circulation AMI out Of the country,
even if the legal ratio varies but a
small fraction from the commercial
ratio. How long then would the
$e25, 100000 of gold remain in this
country? The banking anl other
great finsacial ms itutions would sell
their gold at large premiums for
silver-about two dollars for one
dollar-or exchange it in the markets
for silver bullion at the ratio of about
50 pounds of silver for l pound Of
gold, and then have the % pounds of
silver coined into dollars at the ex-
pens. of the people, AMI with this
cheap money pay the demands of their
depesitors and other creditors. The
masses Of the people cannot dc this
because they have no gold nor have
they any silver bullion to be coined by
the government. But it is said the
masses of the people are in debt, and
free coinage of silver would increase
prices aid give more money. "The
merit" says Mr.. Carlisle, "of this
argument will be judged by each indi-
vidua! according to the nature IF his
obligat ons." If he thinks it right and
honest TO discharge his debts in q new
standard wo: th only half a much As
the money he borrowed then it i.
usele to discuss the question with
hin But if it is true that the i'm
mediate effect of the proposed silr. r
coinage won 4 be to contract tie
curr ncy to the extent Of S625 ,G00,O0o,
By the withdrawal of ,h.t am .,unt of
sol Il as already shown, p,iccs wou'a
not eveu nom;naliy advance. This
would create confusion. alarm the
country ami produce di~trust on all
sides Ey ~ deposit = in the savings
and other banks would demand his
money, fearing that he " uid ut'-
nate:y be paid in 4 ,l,.p:rc ted cur
sencv. This would he e>s.rii. :ur G
the ba Is t" call for 4 paynent of all
the notes and other securities they lad
discounted SO that . attraction of
the carrencv sha have occurred at
the very time wh-n curre:.cy is most
needed Nobody would profit by
such a condition except holders o.:
gold and the owners of silver mines,
the ho dars of ellver bullion and the
--ss.s .sers and sp.culato:s ia The stocks
OF silver NJ ming companies.
But suppose tn Change is made, aaa
that the business affairs Of the country
have been adjusted to the new .tandard,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-28
For Over Fifty Years

Mas. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over fifty years by mliiiG:ls
of mothers for their children while tee y
in1, with perfect success. 1t soothrs ':le
child, softens the gums, allays al; PAN,
cures wind collie, and is the best relsedy
for Diarrhcea. 1t will relieve the poor lit
tie sufferer Immediately. Sold by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Twenty
five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask Tor
"Mr,. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and
Ike no other kind. 5-26tXly
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-28
knights of the Macca5ees.

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After trying
osher medicines for what seemed to be a
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and
at the end of two days the cough entirely
left them. We will never be without it
hereafter, as our experience proves that it
cures where all other remedies fail. y
Signed <. w. Stevens. State Com.-Why
not give this great medicine trial, as it
is guaranteed and trial bottles are free at
McMaster & Co.'S Drug Store. Regular
size 5Oc. and Sl.00.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-28
Ccklsn's Arnfca Salpe.

r!iE BEST SALvE in the world fc1 Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, .'etter, Chopped Hands, Chill1lains
CorEs, Ind all Skin Erurtions, and posi-,
lively cures Piles: o. no pay required Il
is suArAnte@d to give perfect satisfaction,
:.; ;,,a.,ey refunded. Price % cents pei
ooA. tnc sale BY Mem .5.er q &"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
A SOLDIERS SUICIDE.
On on Furiough ut Wa1la Walla, lie
Takea the Fatal Powder.

waiia waila. July e.-~George Murray. a
soldier of Troop II. Fourth cavalry, 4s
years of age. committed suicide last night
by taking morphine. Murray. who had
seen twentv-three years service. was on
several monthfs' furiough. and lived with
Alice Thorne. woman who purported to
be his wife. DIR. Biaiock was called to his
house about three hours after he had ia
ken poison. but he found he was too late
to DO any good. There was a strong be-
lief today that the woman had poisoned
Murray but tho crime could not he fast
cned upon her. At the inquest today she
testified I'm tears that she and Murray had
quarrelled and shortly afterwards he put
handful or powder In his mouth. saying
well. here goes She said she did not
notice or realize what he had done until
he began to act strange. when she sent
for a doctor. She exhibited an order Muir
ray had given her which was upon James
Casey. a saloon man, for $3.50 which Casey
had for safe keeping. or this amount
Murray had drawn So.
Murray was a member OF the Army and
Navy Union. under whose auspices the
funeral will occur. Capt. Richards, COM
handing Troop u. ordered the body taken
morrow with military honors. The coro-
ner's fury returned verdict OF an over
dose OF morphine with suicidal intent.
Murray served In the First. Second and
Fourth cavalry. and for three years In the
marine corps. and was highly esteemed by
the officers and members OF the troop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Tn. Fourth at Port Angeles.

Port Angeles. July s-Special.-The
streets OF this city presented an animated
appearance on the Fourth, 1.50o visitors
from Victoria, a generous display or red.
white and blue and the continuous crack
OF frecrackers giving them decidedly
holiday aspect The yachtsmen and ca
noelsts were greatly disappointed. owing
to the fact that there was no wind. the
races being simply drifting matches Tho
results OF the various contests were as foi.
lows: The Victoria hose team defeated
the Angeles team. time Bias: X Douglas
won the io0-ysrd footrace In IL seconds.
and the Angeles baseball nine defeated
the Victoria nine. Theodore Brewster
came In first In the single scull boat race,
and Walter Miller and Theodore Brewster
in the double scull. A large number OF
the visitors were attracted to the race
course, on First street. where two VIC
tor,a horses and Gen. Knox OF Angeles.
were entered I'm a quarter-mfie dash and
another of so yards. Gen. Knox won the
quarter mile, Mac, of Victoria. second.
Mac also came IN second in the 6Oe-yard
dash, Gen. Knox beating him by length.
Handsome PRICES were given to the WIN
ners in all the contests. and with the ex-
ception OF the yachtsmen and canoeists
all were well satisfied with the days pro-
gramme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The report of the riot at q Catholic pic
mic at Siberia, Ind, was a fake.
Judge NJ. Kirkpatrick. prominent
lawyer of Butte. Mont. and formerly OF
Salt Lake. died at 1870 o'clock this lSun-
day. morning at Salt Lake.
The Riverside Athletic Club OF Balti-
more has matched George Green, better
known as Young Corbett," OF san Fran
cisco, to fight Shadow Maber, or Aus
tralia. twenty rounds in Baltimore on
July %.
The explosion of n gasoline stove IN the
residence of Mr.. w. C. Bartel AT Chicago
Saturday afternoon burned Mrs. Bartel
and Miss Ora King, her sister. Mrs. Bar
tel died at midnight, and Ora VIII die. An
infant son of Mrs. Bartel was badly burn-
ed. but will recover.
Aaron Krauss. OF San Francisco, was
drowned at Oakland Thursday night.
Fireworks were discharged from Hoats
on Lake Merritt krauss volunteered 10
assist on the float, which took ire, ana
the fireworks exploded. All the men on
the float swan for shore several were
picked up on RATS, but krauss was
drowned.
The Santa Rita copper and iron MIL
eighteen miles from Silver City. y; Nj.
was burned Thursday. The nnacninery
in the building was the finest IN New
Mexico. and the mill was one OF the best
in the West. 1t is supposed the nre was
caused by n toy balloon. me properly
was worm Slus.bFt ann - Il NsS~a4 T'NS'
There is no Insurance.
John Willis was shot and instantly kill
ed and his sister MORALLY wounded AT a
Fourth of July celebration at IlncCln
Ridge, o, by q man named Upton. Up
ton was jealous and swore he would XII
any one talking to his wife. ana nrs1lng
her and Willis together. opened hre on
them, killing Willis and ~pIndlng MS
sister near by. Upton escaped
Owing to the clashing of a Hindoo mar
rage procession with some natives TAX
ing part in a Mohammeslan fete a for-
bandar, on the kittywar peninsula. IN
dia, the former attacked the Mohafnfne-
dams and drove them from the Mosq ues
Troops eventually repressed the r9ctlhg
after three rioters had been kfiiefi ana
Isl. chiefly Mohammedans. wounded
Juan Orellanda~ an aged Chilean VITO
had for years been a watchman TOT ths
San joaquin transportation Cofnpny az
Sacramento. Cal, disappeared Iuesaay
night The river was dragged, ana on
Saturday the body was recovered. II was
evident that he had been murdered IuF
his money. His skull had been crushed,
and there was a large cut on ms neck.
The old mans empty purse was Iouhd on
the deck OF a steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

EcSehurw. Or. July s-Iohn Case ana
James Poole are in the county jail here
Roth assert their entire innocence 81
completely IN the train holdup. Poole rs-
marking that Re could not hold up "A
train under any circumstances. ard that
such a plan had never entered bis mind.
He saws he came down from his home 90
sSanvonvtlie. where he WAS arrested, 90
spend the Fourth. ana was on his way 20
RoSsasir1g 20 give himself W on account
81 a rattie-st stealing ffsd{ctfnent He saws
the people around that section OF TIRE
country are much pretudiced against al
the Poole boys. Of whom there are seven.
on account OF cattle troubles. and are
willing 70 sacrifice any one Tor a reward
lie "a conaaent he can prove nc was rot
near the seene 81 thu hcsdap Oh Monday
night John Case. the man Identified Ay
tse tralnrnen as the most active robbcr.
SAYS he has evidence 20 show a: the cx-
animation next Monday that he Was nos
IN the vicinity % the robbery on Juiy I.
On the 4th he had come Gown 20 Can
vanville fer package Of coffee. and Vas
returning ta the ranch with Il whea ar
rested hE QniDe Case - about SIX feet
tAlf slender WITH Hight rs<idiSa brswR
ssaGssasshe. blue eyes. thgn face. prominent
nesA He has = iceS. pleasant Sosce. and
- ~. VERY taIkasivc Nesteev seemed in
The least nervous. ard both Seen eou-
ndent OF aoGuittAl
Jxaa1s xoo.a. Albert Dsele aEd john
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
MILITIA NOT SENT.
West Virginia Miners Have Not
Begun Open Hostilities.
WAGES INCREASED AT PULLMAN
Four Thousand Persons Receive an
Advance Of 10 Per Cent.-Wfckes
Says 1t Was Promised Before Strike.

Charleston, W. Va, July e.-Gov. Nc
Corkle's representative At Elkhorn wires
that the operators have made formal
demand on the sheriff of Mcdonnell coun-
~ for Profession against q threatened
outbreak of miners in that region, and
the sheriff has verbally admitted that he
is unable TO give il. He has, however,
made no demand on the governor for
militia. though Gov. MoCorkle states
that he IL In constant expectation Of
such q demand
The governor stated today that while
the men never. during the last strike,
committed any infraction OF the law. yet
within the past few days the outlook
has materially changed. Instead of be-
ing content to wait for work 10 resume.
the miners are becoming restless. Many
OF them are carrying arms. Several OF
the operators lave tried TO resume with
non-union men brought from Virginia and
against these the feeling among the strik-
ers Is very bitter. Large bodies of men.
some OF them arm. I'd. are marching up
and down the valley, and while commit
ting no over. acts. are practicing virtual
intimidation. A large body marched last
night in North Fork with every seeming
intention OF violence, but were prevented
by civil guards from doing harm.
1.-THE situa tion." said the governor, "is
very serious, as the men have g.een long
out Oh employment anu dio stE1cheis
determined that no non-unicn men shall
work Special engines are In readiness
to take troop to the field Of trouble, and
owing to actual service last year. these
troops are evidently qualified for good
SERVICE"
Huntington. W. Va. July ga dispatch
from Elkhorn says everything in the
mining district IS quiet, and that no out
break Is expected tonight. The rumor
that the strikers are going to make an
effort to destroy property seems not TO
be well founded. All three companies OF
militia in this county are still assembled
at their armories. but Capt. Lyons. OF the
Second regiment. thinks their services
will not be needed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

zation for the purpose OF better distrib-
uting taxation and revenues received and
securing more economical and effective
administration. Better training OF coun-
try teachers was urged. and county nor
mails suggested.
Mr.. Sabine's paper was discussed by
John W. Cook. president OF the Illinois
state normal school: Earl Barnes. of Cal
ifornia, and several others II was decided
to take steps 10 secure the adoption OF the
plan outlined in the paper throughout the
country.
The afternoon session was devoted to Q
round table" discussion Of the Influence
OF Herbert's Doctrine on the Course of
Study in the Common Schools" DIR. Chas.
A McMurray, OF Normal. Ill. submitted Z
paper on the subject and led the discus
sion. He held that all teaching should
have an ethical aim, and he submitted a
course OF study for three grades made up
largely OF topics drawn from American
history and products. President Rounds
announced the following committees:
On new merbers-B. S. Farrell. Rhode
Island, Mary e Nicholson. Indiana: j. III.
Baker, Colorado: Earl Barnes. California;
z. Richards. District OF Columbia
On noninations-F. Louis Soldau, Ms
souri,: c. b. Gilbert, Minnesota; L. n.
Jones, Ohio.
Auditing-H. H. Zerley, Iowa; A. r. Tay-
Tor. Kansas: Joseph Baldwin. Texas.
The Fortnightiy Club gave a reception
TO the council tonight Fifty car loads of
teachers arrived this evening from East
ern points, and 1t is now estimated that
fully $500 delegates are here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
The Teachers. Convention,

Denver July s.-About $50 delegates
- ire National Educational Association
convention have arrived Ia the past TWEEN
ty-four hours. Among the prominent
educators who arrived today are Charles
r. Skinner. state superintendent Of New
York. c. W. Rardeen. editor OF the Edu-
cational Bulletin. Syracuse. y. Y: \.
NJ. Raul. Of Delaware college: Or. c. -
McMurray. OF Normal. H.; Emerson f..
Waite Of columbus, O. and William II.
Smith. president Ct the Teachers An
nulty and Aid Association OF Philadel-
phia. At the morning session - the Ma
tioazi Council Of Eduea lion the paper on
elementary schools read yesterday after
noon was discussed briefly by ]. II.
Baker, Of Colorado. ard C r. Gilbert.
Of ST. Paul after which the report % the
committee on state school systems was
read by Chairman Henry SAoia. OF Dies
Noires. Ia The subject was '@Ungraded
Schools" I've Te-,onne rdei thu aholi-
tioa OF the school district and the suhsti-
tuition Of the township Or county ersan.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
THE CONNER ACT SUSTAINED.


Olympia. July 6.-Speciai--Tn order 20
test thu validity OF what Is known as the
Conner act. passed by the last legislature
regarding the disestahlishment OF harbo-
lines. action was instituted by citizens OF
Cosmopolis to restrain the land commits
sion from dssestablsshinr such lines IN
front or that city. Commissioner Chad
wick. who appeared on behalf OF the COM
mission. filed a demurrer to the complaint.
alleging no cause for action. which Judge
Mason Irwin sustained. The result Of this
test case sustains the act Il Is not known
whether further proceedings viii be had
in the way Of an appeal The commission
has set July "a the time for hearing the
matter The citizens or Aberdeen. proceed
ing upon the assumption that the commits
sion has authority 20 dlsestahlish harsoor
lines have applied for a rtandsmus 70
compel such action regarfing their lines
en- the ground that the bodies az water IA
front Of that city are not arms OF ne sea
within the meaning Of the act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
AN ELopEMEsT FROM NANAIMo.
Pretty Alice McGregor Runs Away
with Her Worthless Cousin.

Pretty Alice McGregor RIMS Away
with Her Worthless Cousin.
Nanaimo, July e.-Speeiai.-The disap-
pearance of the pretty 1s-year old daugh-
ter OF William McGregor. manager of the
Nanaimo mines. caused quite sensation
here today. II Is presumed that she eloped
with Fred Johns. her cousin. good-for-
nothing young fellow. who has been
source of trouble to his family for several
years past. kilograms were sent out all
over tbs country 10 stop their flight. and
the father of the girl left by special steam
er for Vancouver where il Is thought the
couple are making for.
Alice McGregor In a petite blonde. She
was at home last night. retiring at IL
o'clock. but had flown early this morning.
though not missed by the family until af-
ter the steamer plying between here and
the mainland had ieft. She was seen at 4
q. m. walking with Johns in the direction
of wellington. a mining camp six miles
from this place, and 1. is probable they
are In hiding there. though the parents
are confident they have made for the
Sound. Last Monday Alice was In VAN
couver. taking in the Dominion day cele-
braiion. Johns was there also, and Il is
said they seized the opportunity TO get
married. the parents of the girl having
strongly opposed the union on account Of
his character.
The McGregor family Is one OF tho most
prominent on the island. connected by
marriage with several leading men in this
city and Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

Pendleton, Or. July Sword comes
that there Is trouble between cattiemen
and sheepmen In the Camas prairie. The
cattlemen took steps 10 forcibly drive
off certain persons whose sheep were
fattenlng on Camas pastures. II 10 SAID
that fourteen sheepmen went to FREEZER
lex Martin, who had taken a bunch OF
cattle to a new range. and ordered him
back to the locality whence he came.
and then later some one drove on his
cattle. causing him great trouble in coli
Letting the band. Adam Swain, sheep
man, had a number of sheep shot which
were in a corral. It Is also stated that
the same parties or their sympathizers
burned a sheep camp belonging to Donald
Ross Sheepmen charge all these Of
lenses to certain cattlemen OF Camas
prairIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
MAYOR ORR APPOINTS
City Attorney Wickersham and
Other Old Officials.
SUICIDE At wALLA WALLA
An ElOpsment From kanaamO Az
connsr Law Relative - 1ioo
Lands Declare VALID.

Tacoma. July G-6pec4ai-May0r UT
after waiting since April, nEaiiy presel1-
ed his chief appointments 10 the Guy
council today for continuation iney
were as follows.
Lanes wickersnam. city attorney;
etacy w. Gibbs. assistant attorney: ".
o Smith. chief Of police. A J. Bruemms1'
chief Of the fire department; >. y. In,l.
barbor master; r. X. Baker. ASSISTANT
city clerk -,
with the exception Of r. r. Baker all
arc re-appointments. Baker takes the
place OF g. A. WoIn. Under the RUE OF
the council. the appointments went over
for one week
little surprfse was sprung In tho
council on the mayors veto OF tho gas
ordinance. The veto was read ana the Or
dinance was promptly passed over It oy .
Awo-flSrds majority. The vote, which
was eleven TO three, two being absent.
was as follows:
Ayes-BuIger. cavender, Hice, Kleeb.
lister. McGrath, Parker, Thompson.
Watson. Witty. Harris Noes-Coates
Cove and Warner.
The ordinance provides that no person
or corporation selling gas In the CITY OK
Tacoma shall charge therefore more tina n
$40 q thousand feet for lighting pur-
poses. nor moro than s1-3 for heating
purposes The present rates charged by
the Tacoma Gas and Electric Company
are tust 80 per cent higher than these.
cayender's ordinance declaring limits
wherein no liquor licenses shall be Issued,
and aimed al shutting out the Tacoma
park. came up on second reading. and
was practically killed by storm or
amendments. Members aInended IL TO In
Guide In the closed district all OF the Few
enfh and Eighth wards, most OF the Fifth
ward and all OF the Third ward east OF
c street. The ordinance. with its group
OF amendments. was referred to the ju-
dietary committee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
DR.. Palen's Breach of Promise Suit.

Philadelphia. July s-A rule TO show
cause why the breach of promise suit by
Margaret May Thompson against DR.. Gill
bert Joseph Palen, Jay Gou.d's nephew.
should not be quasiIed. was fled by de-
PENDANTS counsel today. Accompanying
the writ 10 Quash the case, counsel filed
q second ruling calling on plaintiff TO show
cause why the defendant should not be
discharged on bail. The effect Of this RUE.
If granted. would either be to throw Miss
Thompson entirely out of court, or reduce
the suit 10 one of common law, releasing
the defendant at once from the response
bility of bail and of the onus Of further
arrest.
DIR. Palen and his bride sailed today for
Europe on the steamer Southwark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07

Portland, July s.-Alfred Stiilman and
Thomas J. Conroy. OF San Francisco.
have been In this city several days en-
deavoring to form Northwestern or
ganization OF fire insurance agentA A
partial result OF their visit has been the
call for a convention of insurance men
of the two states, TO meet on Tuesday
and consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF forming
a general organization. Whether or not
a Northwestern organization will be
formed at the convention which meets
Tuesday Is yet an open question 1t Is
even q matter OF doubt IL the convention
win contain enough agents to perfect a
desirable union. even IL IL should be de-
oided to organize. President Folger. Of
the local board. has sent notices to every
city board In the Northwest, but 30 far
he has had few responses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
Guzman BIanco Seeks to Found Empire

New York. July ga special to the
World from Caracas, Venezuela, says:
The activity OF the political agents of
ex-President Guzman Blanco makes it
evident that he is in the field 10 sue
coed President Crespo. His absorbing
ambition is TO rule all the northern part
of South America. An opponent says his
plan will be to induce ambitious people
10 join their services with him In
wild scheme OF consolidating Fenezuela.
Colombia, Ecuador and Peru into grand
imperial confederation, with himself at
dts head. His ultimate design is prob
ably to declare himself emperor. guaran-
teeing parliamentary government Home
rule will be a part of his programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-07
The Riot 1T Siberia.

louisville. July s.-A specaI 20 the
Courier~IosIr1al from Hufat.Rghur- Ind,
says: The reported riot at Siberia. Per-
~ caalBty. on she Fourth. turns out TO
crave been merely a free for all fight the
result % jealousy hetween two yxsuns-
mer. COUSINS vino were paying attention
TO the same young k3siy. and was not
brought af-oaEt by religious dtSsensss,Ys as
reported. F'oaIr Young rsen were pretty
fsfsdiy used up and n great mary VINO
were engaged IN tsle figssft were consider
ably bruised No deaths will occur from
~ ttrr.ies g-Exselxoa IN the Army.