davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-24

He-It seems a shame that we are not
allowed to encore the choir.
She-Why 80?
He-We might be able to tell what
they were singing about If they repeat
ed it.-Youkers Statesman.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-24

"castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which l am acquainted. Hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest of their children, and use castoria
instead Of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their Threats, thereby
sending them to premature graves"
DR.. J. F. KINcHELoE,
I. '... Conway, Ark.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-24
Castoria.

"castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
drens Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
@ DIR. G. c. oscooD,
... H Lowell. Mass.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-24
Castoria

"castoria is so we'll adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-24

"our physicians in the cbiidren's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with castoria,
and although we only have among Our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of castoria has won us to look with
favor upon It,"
UNITED HOSPITAL MI DIsPENsARy,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN C.. SMITH, Pres.
Iurray Street. New York CITY.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-24

The centaur Company, TT Murray Street. New York City.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-24
THE TERRITORIES.

We favor the admission of the remaining
territories at the earliest practicable date,
having due regard to the interests of the
people of the territories and of the United
States. All the Federal officers appointed
fde residents thereof, and the right Of
self government should be accorded as far
nc pronticuhIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
HILL FOR CHAIRMAN.
The Committee Favors Him, but the
silver Men DO Not

Chicago. July 2.--The movement TO mako
Senator Hiil temporary chairman has re-
ceived decided impetus during the day,
and there Is good reason for believing that
the executive committee OF the national
committee would be pleased TO suggest his
name II they felt that Ii would he accept-
cd by the silver men. Members OF the
committee profess to believe that Hill
because he IL not regarded AS an asixnin-
istration man, though ranked with the gold
forces. Many impartial Observers express
the opinion that the senatorwiii he ulii-
uately accepted ny all factions. i'm order
to make smooth sailing at the beginning
OF tho convention. The silver leaders hold
out stiffiy, however. for a man OF pro-
nounced silver prociiyities for presiding
officer.
Senator Jones. a recognized leader OF
the silver forces. was asked today about
the stories which have gained circulation
here as 90 the plans Of the silver men.
One OF these reports WAS 10 the effect that
he and other silver leaders had agreed TO
recommend Senator Hill for the position
OF temporary chairman. At Is false in
had no conference with the gentleman
mentioned on the question OF the tefnpo-
rary chairmnnship The story In absurd.
We want a man for temporary chairman
who would make a speech In opening the
convention that would be a keynote 10
the campaign. II must necessarily be a
silver speech. and I do not think that
Senator Hill would nh the hlll.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
LCCKY BALDWIN SHOT AT.
BY Emma Ashley. sister of His Alleged
Victim.

San Francisco. July a--During the pro-
gress OF Lillian Ashleys suit against +.
J. Baldwin for $500 for seduction this
morning Emma Ashley. sister OF LILLIAN.
tried TO shoot the millionaire defendant.
She fired az Baldwin. but the bullet
missed.
Lillian Ashley was in the witness chair
on cross examination. She testified yes
terday thar she had never worn her hair
crimped. This morning the defense had
picture OF her showing her hair
dressed with crimps OF extraordinary
size Asked II II was her picture. Lillian
said. 1T may be. but / don't think 50"
At these words Emma Amanda Ashley.
sister OF the Plaintiff. rose from her seat.
carrying small bag. and walked behind
the chair where Lucky Baldwin was sit
ting. From the bag she took a revolver.
which she leyeled at Bal6wsn's head. the
muzxie being two inches from his skull.
She tried TO pull the trigger. but could
not. and had 20 use both hands Every
one was engTossed with the testimony.
and nobody knew Baldwin's danger until
the report OF the pistol was heard. II
had missed Baldwin's head. and Emma
Ashley was trying 10 fire again. but the
pistol did not discharge readily.
III. A. Unruh. BalGwin's business man.
sger. was the first TO grasp the situation.
He jumped towards the woman. struck
her violent blow on the wrist, and
wrested the pistol from her grasp. LII
Ian Ashley turned pale and almost tainted
in the witness chair
Attorney James Crittenden. for the de-
Tense. rushed 10 the assistance of Emma
Ashley. putting his hand in his pistol
pocket. Unruh covered Crittenden with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
SENATOR STEWART TAKES NOTES
He Is Hopeful of Fusion of the silver
Forces.

Chicago, July 2-William NJ. Stewart.
the Nevada silver senator, Is in the city
taking notes on the progress of affairs In
connection with the Democratic conven-
ton. He Is supposed 10 be here In Sena-
tor Telier's interest, but he declined TO
say explicitly what his mission is beyond
that OF making observations.
Upon being asked for an Interview he
said: Il have asked several Democrats
whether. If the Democrats should adopt
a gold platform and If the Republicans
should adopt n free coinage platform and
nominate Mckinley. Lodge, Reed or any
OF that class OF faithful Republicans. they
would vote the Republican ticket because
OF the silver declaration. Every one to
whom the question was put said in reply
that he would not Still they seem to
think that the Republicans ought TO vote
the Democratic ticket provided the Demo-
Gratis adopt free coinage platform. They
appear 10 ignore the vulgar old saying that
What is sauce for the goose is sauce for
the gander.' However, so far as | have
seen. the majority of the Democratic gath
ering is more patriotic than the majority
has been In many other national conven-
tiong for twenty years. They seem real
iy anxious to take such action as viii
insure success for the silver cause and
I am inclined TO think they will make
II possible for the Populists and silver
Republicans 10 vote for their nominee
without going into the Democratic party
for that purpose. II they do not, | fear
that there VIII be two silver candidates In
the field. TO divide the silver vote and
give the Tory Hessians another victory"
Senator Stewart declined TO say who he
expected TO be nominated. or to give In
detail any of his reasons for hoping that
the NOMINEES will be other than a Demo-
r1f Il ~ xxrfff
until after the close OF the Democratic
convention. and will then proceed TO St
Louis to attend the silver convention to
be held there on the I'D instant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
PESSoYER ron PRESIDENT.
Two OF the Oregon Delegation Booming
Him af Chicago.

Chicago. July 1T T. MuIiln and John
Welsh. delegates from Oregon. have OPEN
"a headquarters AT the Palmer house ard
are booming Sylvester Pennoyer as a COM
promise candidate. They are handing out
cards with a pitcure OF Pennoyer on one
side and his record on the other Tho
record shows that he has always been
successful before the people Of Oregon.
and, while the state has always gone Re-
publican. Pennoyer AZ a Democratic can
diaata for governor has always carried II.
His latest success was in being elected
mayor Of Portland I'm a very h0tiy con-
tested race. He Is also given credit for
being "A very strong states rights nan.
At present Muilin and welsh are con-
firing their efforts 70 working upon tbs
Western delegates as they arrive. anf are
well satisfied wllh their sucefss. Thry
say that ia case the Democrats should
nominate Pennoyer tners would not BE the
least question 70 his being snfofSsd
by the Popuists and silver men. They
Hay that the idea OK a Pacific coast can
Ggaafa is popular. and t1at In going west
they should not count distance. Penn0yer
has always been elected 60 n Democrat.
but he repslGiates the party "a reHresrnt-
ssi by Cleveland ana waa ineiinsd 20 cast
hts ios with the Pooullsfs Of Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Tho Twin shan Mine D,Sas,.r

Wiisesesrre, July 2-The men AZ work
In the Twin shaft mines at Pittston made
fair progress today according 10 the off,
cial report Mr. Fuller. secretary OF the
Newton Coal Company. produced a map
OF the mine and showed what had been
done, distance of about 5sl feet down
the Slope or about - feet from fha foot
% the slope having been uncovered. Sec
retary Fuller said that the report Of the
pillars of The mine all being worked out.
leaving no support FOR the roof. is untrue.
Another mass meeting was held in Music
hall tonight Additional subscriptions 10
the amount O s.. 30 were received GOV
Hastings has written 10 the stata nina
inspectors. suggesting that they meet at
ths Twin SHAFT mine next Monday 70 ,n-
vestiEate the cause of the recent dfsas-
ter. The inspectors are asked to reraert In
writing 10 the governor. what. I'm
their opinion, was the cause Of
the accident. whether any pre-
caution WAS omitted which ~os,id
have tended 20 prevent Il. and what teets-
iatioa would IN the5' judgment, secure 70
tae miners q the state immunity from
RISKS % this class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

Emma's pistol. but Crittenden drew his
pistol. and the spectators thought more
shooting would follow. Attorneys Lloyd
and Highton and the court officials came
between the excited men. and the clerk
OF the court took the revolvers from them.
Meantime Emma Ashley had run across
the room, followed by Baldwin. who
thought she had another pistol. Baldwin
held Emma until hailln escorted her to
the city prison, where she was booked on
the charge Of attempt 10 commit murder.
Emma Ashley is believed TO be insane.
During the trial she has spent her time
in court reading the Bible When taken
TO jail she sang Nearer. My God. TO
Thee" in a loud voice. Baldwin was
crazy with rage, and wanted chance To
fight some one. His hair was singed by
the powder. and the bullet passed within
an inch of his head. His escape is
ascribed TO the woman's inexperience
with firearms. The pistol was thrown up
ward by the recoil after the trigger was
pulled.
Judge Slack was the coolest man In
court. and soon restored order, citing I'm
rub and Crittenden TO show cause to-
morrow why they should not be punished
for contempt. one for pointing a weapon
at Crittenden and the latter for carrying
a pistol. The Judge would hear no ex-
plantations The bullet was found In the
Everyone In the court room was asked IL
he or she were armed. All replying in
the negative, the case was about 70 he
be resumed, when lillian Ashley, the
plaintiff. broke down. my baby Is sick
and I'm afraid she is going TO die" she
cried. my sister. my baby" Court
then adjourned. and the case was con-
tinued until next Monday.
Miss Emma Ashley. in speaking OF her
attempt 10 kin Baldwin, said; 1T would
not have been murder; il would have been
retribution. 7 tried 10 XIII that man be-
cause I believed IL my duty before God
10 rid the world OF the wretch who seduc-
ei my innocent sister and dragged her
down 10 the lowest depths. believed II
10 be Gods viii that he should die by
nay hand. but It was not 20 be. and ac-
cept His will NY set was inspired by
what | conceived 10 BE- my duty to God
and humanity" II is the general opinion
that the woman has become crazed by ex-
cessivs religious devotion and brooding
over her sisters wrongs
Had Lawyer crittenden drawn his pis-
tol which he reached for, fin all proha-
hllity there would have been more shoot
ing. Henry Unruh, who seized Miss Ash
Iey's weapSa. held Il above his head. lie
was watching Crittenden and waiting for
him 70 draw. Fortunately the lawyer was
prevented from pulling his pistol, and
bIo0dshed was avoided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Teller Advises Silverites to Ac-
cept Chicago Nominee.
GOLD FORCE A UNIT. HE SAYS.
Thinks Gold Democrats Will Knife
the Ticket Without Bolting.
Teller Thinks Bland Leads, Boiee Sec
ond-Senator Stewart says the DEM
ocrats Must Have q silver Candidate
as Well as n silver Platform to Get
Republican Boilers Votes.

Denver. July y-e.-Senator Fl. n. Teller
VIII go TO his mountain home at Central
City, Col. for a week or two 10 recGrer-
ate. During the campaign he will deliver
number Of speeches in the interest Of
the silver ticket in Illinois and Indiana.
and probably also in Ohio. and several
other Eastern states and in California.
just now 1t looks as IL Bland or Boies
were in the lead. with Bland a little
ahead. il anything" Senator Teller said
today, when asked regarding the siiua-
ton at Chicago.
Il believe that the Democratic party
will declare for silver at Is TO I. The sill
yer people are too much in earnest 20 al
low straddle.
Il do not think the gold Democrats will
bolt the convention. but they will knife
the ticket at the polls. The gold forces
OF the country will be a unit in Novem-
ber''
What would YOU advise. should the
Democratic party declare uneouivocally
for silver?" he was asked
Il would advise all the silver forces to
support IL. for that is the only way we
can win" he answered. We must meet
the enemy with a solid front. 1 believe
that IL the silver forces unite. and there
is a genuine silver ticket in the field on
a straight silver platform We will sue
ceed this November"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
WASHINGTON. FRIDAY JULY B.

shtp. said: The appointment of re-
cetser Is fhe result Of q friendly under
standing between 81 the interests Ine
receive-ship Il a part OF general pan
fer reorganization and not due 70 any
diversity OF interests OF the parties
NJ Turner Will continue 20 eoidact ths
paper cn the lines on which II has Been
heretofore conducted. ard there VIII ce
no change IN tts management as a resai.
OF the receive-Ship- TIE bonded debt OF
the company is s1aaesa The unsecured
debts amount 10 xs45.aea and its machinery
and accounts are estimated az about s-lS,-
oaa. The petitioner was Mr.. Patterson.
treasurer os the company, who says the
good viii OF the paper IS its principal as
set The ress service % the Recorder
is supplied by the United Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
SILVER DICKS BOOM.
Hundreds OF Kansans and Missourinns
Going 10 Chicngo.

Kansas City. July 2.~Ex tcnsive prepara-
tlons are making 10 carry Missouri and
Kansas Bland supporters 70 Chicago by
hundreds. Col. Joseph Mercer. delegate 10
the national convention az Chicago from
this district. left for that city tonight 20
perfect arrangements for the reception OF
these men in Chicago. The local Biaai
club has already established headquarters
here where delegates and others hound to
Chicago from the outlying cities and towns
are being cared for. Kansas Democrats
who are going on what has been narnNi
"the Bland special win arrive in Kansas
City on sunisy morning. and letters are
being received every day by the club from
Kansas and Missouri points, noting the i'm
tentiona of dozens of clubs to 20 with the
came train.
II is estimated that the train which VIII
leave over the Alton at ssE p. m. Saturday
next viii carry fully 500 people. Thres
other Band specials. one from Southern
Missouri and two from ~. Louis. which
iviIi carry an aggregate Of about 100
passengers, viii meet the Kansas city
section az Bloomington. III. There they
VIII be made Up into one monster train
and run on 20 Chicago drawn by FIVE
engines. The regaiia OF the bland Club
will be straw hats md blue satin and me-
dalton badges, with the picture OF SIR.
Bland suspended from a silver bar SUR
mounted by two flags.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
The Reichstag prororuef.

Berlin. July 2-The reIchstag today
PASSED the marine bin. bat Abe government
was defeated by a vote retaining two
amendments which Baron Hammerstein
the Frussiar minister Of agriculture. and
Dr, Boetticher. the imperial secretary OF
state for the interior. declared would rem
der the oill unacceptable TO the bundles
rath. The Centrists voted with the Con-
servatlves IN favor OF the blll. Later
Prince Hohenlohe prorogued the relchstag
until November To- and in conveying the
thanks or the emperor TO the bundesrath
and reiehsiag for the adoption OF the civil
code bill he declared that the new uniform
system OF law constituted new bond OF
union for the nation and strengthened
German authority abroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
ONE CLEVELAND PICTURE.
1t Is I'm the Gold standard Ueadouar-
ters at the Palmer House.

Chicago, July 2.-Headquarters OF the
gold standard men have been opened at
the Palmer. A counterfeit presentment
OF Grover Cleveland partially hides the
large mirror before which Queen Liliuo-
kalani performed her morning toilet while
in Chicago The smiling face of Roswell
7. Flower In crayon looks down from the
top OF the dresser and the royal eoat-of-
arms on the high desk was hidden tonight
by an immense placard announcing that
on Sunday night there would be a mass
meeting Of sound money advocates. The
room is to be used as headquarters for
the New York delegation and is the same
room occupied by the New Workers IN lsSs
when Cleveland was nominated. There"
said Seregant-at-Arms Wager. as he
placed picture OF Senator Hill and one
OF Senator Murphy each side Of the pres
dents: that Is the only picture OF Mr..
Cleveland that you Will find in any OF the
headquarters" and the statement proved
true. There is a great dearth Of CIeve-
land pictures here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Gov. MckIniey's Visitors.

Canton. O.. July Gov. Mckinley
drove with his brother Abner 20 his agsd
mothers home today 20 bid her gacd-by
Mrs Marcy Allison Mckinley leaves this
afternoon with Mrs. Abner Mckinley on
a special GER via the Baltimore e Ohio
railroad for Somerset. Pa. where Mr. and
Mrs Ahncr Mckinley have a summer
home.
There was = constant stream OF visitors
20 the Mckinney home ali the morning.
The Christian Er,deavor delegates OF the
Ohio state convention assembled here pre-
dominates in numbers. Conspicuous
among the out-of-town callers were state
Chairman and National Committeeman
Jameson, of Chicago. and City Treasurer
Kochesrner, OF the same city. who were
accom- PANIED BY Prosecutor George W.
Sesher of Akron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
SOUND MONEY PROG RAMME.
A Conference tn Re Held. and Then |
Mas Meettng.


Chicago, July 1-~The following. headed
Memoranda for Friends Of Sound Money
and marked CONFIDENTIAL was sent out
today.
.'FlrSt-A meeting will be held at tho
Auditorium hotel on Friday evening. July
8 at S.sa ID. m. 20 consist OF not less than
two sound money representatives from
each state. for the purpose of organising
and laying out the work during the con-
veatioa.
'Seconi-nelegates have been invited
from each state where there is a sound
money sentiment to address the various
delegs tons
''Thlryf--Tt Is expected 70 have mass
meeting in the city OF Chicago. 10 he ad-
dressed by the best speakers IN the coun-
try.
'Fourth-Large numbers OF sound money
Democrats have been invited. and every
provision made 20 have them on hand 10
attend the meeting aRd swell the numbers
and create enthusiasm"
The document was typewriter, and Was
not signed.
The announcement that the Eastern gold
standard leaders William c. whitney and
others. would arrive here tomorrow has
nut some heart into fhe gold standard men
who are here. The rumor OF withdrawal
OF the gold standard mcn from the congen-
tfon II they are defeated Is stlil current.
bat II cannot be definitely placed In the
so-far arranged plan Of the gold standard
people. The plan arranged Is at least sal
culased to make things lively even if 1t has
not the greater effect of obtaining con-
verts II will he similar 90 the plan adopt
ed hy the New York Democrats during tha
days preceding the convention OF 1882, when
IN the same halls the orators faretold the
destruction OF the Democracy II President
Cleveland was reuoninate3. The plan Is
10 have Senator Hill. Air. whitney. ex-
Mayer Grant. John r.. Fellows. Senator
Smith, OF New Jersey; ex-Gov. Russell. OF
Massachusetts. and other weli-known ora
tors discuss the situation with not only the
leaders of the gold standard movement
from other states. but with the leaders OF
the silver movement. IL these discussions.
like the HIN and Cleveland discussions Of
1Sas. are 20 be made public. the result cap
hardly he foretald. for the silver element
Is OF an exeItahlc character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03

In connection with these figures II will
be noticed that the silver men lack but six
teen votes OF having the necessary two
thirds 10 nominate. but they claim that the
eight votes counted for gold In Ohio VIII
come TO them after the temporary organi-
cation. while Michigan votes are also ex-
pec,ed II will be further noticed that Ne
braska Is figured in tho silver column, and
this Is because. while there is contest,
the silver men say they Will see that the
gold standard men are not seated.
IL is the security in this preponderance
OF votes that makes the silver leaders con
hient OF ultimate victory. The decision
upon the abrogation OF the two-thirds vote
on nominations may be delayed until after
the temporary and permanent organization
and until the convention IL ready 70 nomi-
nate. Then. unless the gold standard man
recognize the superiority OF numbers ana
succunb 10 the inevitable. the silver men
viii force the issue and rescind the long
standing rule.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
The Leasing OF Harbor Line Arens.

Olympia July 2.-Special.-The board os
state land commissioners has not vet
formulated rules for leasing harbor line
areas. A form OF inquiry covering the
Information desired on this subject has
been sent cut 20 the United States con-
suls at seaports abroad and 20 harbor on
fcials Of the leading cities OF tnis country.
with a view 20 securing the benefit OF IN
vast experience OF the civilized world on
this subject. and 3 book containing the
results OF this inquiry viii soon be issued
by the government. This work VIII ma
teraaily ala The commissioners In tire IN
p!lation OF the rules 10 obtain in this state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-03
Minnesota silver Republicans Bolt,

Minneapolis, July 2-The silver Rerub-
Leans OF the state today issued mani
fesfo announcing that they can no longer
stand By the party. on account o. its
single gold standard platform Bi-net al
Msrs is pointed out as the fundamental
uriueIule OF RepghBiczn.sn. ard the dire
results feared from rnoao-1lstslac f3us n
cal basis are dllSted upon. Among the
Stxners are Congressman G. A. Towae. OF
Duluth. ex-Congress1san John Lind. of
NeE Tin: County Attorney Frank NJ.
<ys and John u. Asasworth- of sf1nneap-
ols<. ana John y. SanhoEn. % s. Paul. AL
these have been very pro1ine1t n poll
ttcS.