davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
THE REFORM AGITATION.
A GREAT MEETING IN BIRMINGHAM

-,, uor-sr OF LORDS ATTACKED-sPEECHEs Di
,oaN BRIGHT AND JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN
p,p,uxcuAN. Aug. 5-In connection with the
Great reform demonstration here yesterday an en-
tbnsiastc meeting was held in the evening az
pinclev Hall. Fully 10000 people were present
cnoecbes wcre made by John Bright and Joseph
chamberlain. President Of the Board OF Trade MI.
Bright said the Tory majority IN the hous' u
Lords WAS actuated by the same butter ha''o" VI
@be .iberals as in 1892. " Who were the oo,'
he asked ." They are tho spawn Ot lho oi"""''
+be wars and the corruption OF the dark as'S " ''
-. Thov entered the temple of honor not
.to,b tbc temple of merit. but through the sepui-
cbres of their ancestors They are no o't'oI VA"
,Lofr fathers. some of them are worse, ior theH
rri,,;Ie,es produced ignorance and arrogance
r,to r.for, of the House of Lords. Mt. Bright ue-
,l,red was urgent and inevitable. Inc creation oi
,y Peers TO pass the Franchise bill would ONLY sot
rid of the present difficulty. What was Wan'ou
was limitation of the veto power OF the House VI
lords. Should the people submit or should they
o,rb the mobiles as their fathers mad curOeu 1ne
Kings of England
Mr. Bright then proceeded to explain the manner
IN which he would like to see the power OF tuo
Vouse of Lords restricted. He wonId alio" Une
Peers TO retain their present powers during uhe i''
sesson that bill should be presented u 'ne"'
INIT he would absolutely preclude them from Vetoihs
IN cbise hill or anv bill second time. Many
rarsons. no doubt would think him too lenlent 10
the Peers. but he preferred remedies which, whHe
enectual, would cause the least disturbance to eA
isting institutions.
MI Chamberlain made long and poweriuI at
tack upon the Peers. The divine right OF Kings
he said. has been acknowledged TO be dangerous
The divine right of the peers Is ridiculous hglent
If the Lords remain obstinate IN their OpPosIIiou 10
the popular will the present agitation Will continue
10 the bitter end" He looked forward ne sam
with eager hope to the resul OF this agttl9h. Es
1and the chosen home of a selfgOverned people
would never be subservient to the msolent preteh-
sious of an hereditary class. ,..
ment expressed by the speakers by frequent ana
enthusiastic applause. -, .;,
A resolution was adopted denounclng lne aqt.In .4
nj the House of Lords in rejecting the reform OF Uhe
franchise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
TWO BLOCKS OF BUILDINGS DESTROYED

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE INIBUNE.I
ST. PAUL. Aug. "a dispatch TO The Pioneer
Press from Portland Orgon says thatwo blocks ct build
ings mostly Frame occupied By various business firms
ar East Portland. wera burned by inceniiary this
morning. Loss, $4,000. Insurance, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
VIII ArrElfpr 10 LorER IHE REcOhD.

PHuADELPuIA. Aug. 5.-J. |. Case has ar
ranged 20 ro J8y-Eye-see against ae 2093i record OF
Maud : and Pl8s against hs own ord OF -:l3 4, at
Belmont rarA, this CITY, on August ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
THE ROYAL PALACE AT ATHENS ON FIRE

THE ROYAL PALACE AT ATHENS ON FIKE.
ATHENS, Aug. 5-Evening-The Royal Palace is
now on fire. Falf of the upper story has already
been DESTROYED Several fremen and sailors have
been injured while fighting the tames.
The Roya Palace large building Of PenteLic mar
bic situated the eastern part OF the city on inc gu
est part OF the emnence which rises from the eVe OF Ine
Ilssus and Cepmsus toward Lycabettus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
Tile rTAH -ELECIInN.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug 5.-The elections in
TN, Terri DRY yesterday for county officers only
The Norm u- elected al the officers IN eVoy county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
TWO FAMILIES TURNED OUT AT2A

covered by the company's own insurance fund,
there being no outside insurance on the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

composed entirely of supporters cf the Ministry with NJ
Dauphn president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
WHERE THE DEAD BODIES WILL BE sENI
Nedicn Director Sutherland, [. S. A.. at

Medical Director Sutherland, l. ,. A., at
Governors leland, yesterday made application at the
Bureau Statistics for permission te pass the
bodies the Arctic dead through this city 10 their
various destinations. The bodies expected 10 arrive
or Thursday Permits Issued by Dr. Nale for the
transfer OF The DouIes of he following:
second Lieutenant Frederick i. kis.uEourT, lItn
Infantry, to Eo.n .nesteG Y. y. consigned to
,ieo~-. d. For-ythe, attorney for adnini,tra-
-r d. p. Ki.ugoIryi First Lieutenant James 3.
Lo.syooi -3t Infantry, % Annapolis, Nj
cons sicd To Lieutenant r. q. Peck, L. s. y.
acting Tor neral H. II. Lockwood, tle Ia her
4 the aead mans sergeant Edward Israel, signal
Corps L. = A, 20 Ka1mazoo, Mich, consigned
to W. Israel & Co; sergeant David C. kdI-t'n'
signal Corps T. s.. A. t. Howard Knox County. Ofio,
cons,gneI 10 +. W. RSs'on; Corporal Joseph EIusou
tuu1uu. L. lOth Infantry, 10 PO -ye r. mn. consigned
to j 5u.s lily acting for tnc brother or me dedi
man: iyatr william whistler CON any +, Hth Infantry,
lnt Iud consigned tO Cap ain Lewis 1ro~ Hci uB
or ia, father or Private whistler; Private W. A. T. Us,
Troop 60 "a Cavalry, 70 lyde. Wayne comfy y y cen
-lenrd to Nj Mary l. Ls. mother of Private lls -tr-
.e3Ht David Lvun Troop q, I'd tsva ry o. phi,
cons med 10 Robert wuc.~Ou. under aA-I No ~ "u Il
HI ht-eufh-s, at request OF {. g. Lynn. OF No l"VA
Lomuard--t.. Philadelphia. he bro her the dead man
sergeant william Cross, zen raj reFlce L. :. A. con
signed % Mrs. Mary Gross. WIshingr r.
Char,s e. Henry Troop l., jth Cavalry, and Private it
T. -ciuc'der. Bat. e. A. lst Artillery, 10 pc passed
throu Brooklyn Tor n,ermeut Ia cypress tIls Gem
49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-06
TIE GREELY RELIEF PARTY.
THE SHIPS on THE WAY TO NEw-Y ORK.

The SHIPS On The Way 10 NtN-I Uhh.
PORTSMOUTH, NH. Aug. 5.-The Bear, The
Tia and Aert started for NewYor O'Clock this mo
ng The ecuttr Gallatin, with Colonel Howard and tam
iy. Governor Hale and family, and large number of
nvit .d guests went To Bos The Greely relief feet
was sauted by he men-ot-war IN the harbor a. they
weighed anchor and steamed away.
CONCORD, v H.. Aug j.-rhe body Of Sergeant Win
field Jewell Of the Greev expedition taken through
here tis forenoon in charge relatives The funeral
will take At Lisbon on thursday. MI JeWe :
friend. were afforded every opportunity by secretary
handler ID learn the par ulIrs or ms death rom tue
survivor, of expedition. sergeant Jewell died II the
arms Of Lieutenant Greedy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

TWO MORE BLAINE AND LOGAN
DEMOCRATS.

The Chicago Tribune, IN closing its
account of General Logan's visit to
Woodstock. H., on the occasion of the
late annual Fair, says;
The Logan party dincd at the resi-.
dence of John j. Murphy, the banker,
and it is worth noting that Mr.. Muir
ply, who is one of the wealthiest and
most influential citizens in McHenry
County, has heretofore voted the
Democratic ticket, but is now support.
ing Blaine and Logan
Mr.. Murphy is brother of our
District Judge, NJ. A. Murphy, and
Is the holder Of the $4,000 of Court.
house bonds issued by this county to
provide for the erection Of the new
Courthouse in Hawthorne. The Judge
informs the BULLETIN that he has
another brother in Illinois. a lifelong
Democrat, who has announced his
intention of voting for Blaine and
Logan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17
AN OPPORrU> FOR REPBLI-
CANS.

The publishers of Harper's Weekly
having seen fit 10 stab in the back the
party that has built it up, new pic.
torial has been established in New
York called Munsey's Illustrated
Weekly. 1t heartily esposes the Re,
publican cause, and is a very creditable
work. 1t comprises sixteen pages,
with three spirited cartoons and several
full-page pictures. AS all of the New
York pictorials, excepting The Judge,
have been Jealous IN their opposition
to Blaine and Logan, it behooves every
good Republican to give his support
to this new advocate of protection to
American products, American citizens
and American ideas.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17
NO MISTAkING II.

While some of our Democratic
friends are trying to convince the
voters that there is no party division
on the question of protection, there is
no chance for installing the attitude
of the Courier.Jouraal, the leading
Democratic organ of the Southwest.
That paper says:
Revenue reform is the battle.cry for
the West, not reform which will
satisfy Mr.. Barnum, Mr.. Randall or
Nr. Converse, but n real radi revc.
nue. reform such as meets the views of
Mr.. Carlisle, Mr.. Hurd and Mr.. Nor.
risOn. We want an aggressive cain.
psign from this on. We want 10 force
the lighting and to carry it into the
heart of the enemy's territory.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17
WHAT FREE TRADE WOULD DO
FOR AMERICAN BREAD
WINNERS,

The Reno Journal says: Every
young voter, bred to the principles OF
Democracy, or reared under Demo
cratic influences, who feels called 10
cast bis vote with the Democracy this
Fall; every mechanic, whose labor is
rewarded with fair compensation, and
whose life is sweetened by the sight of
his wife and children well clad and
comfortably housed and fed by reason
OF honest pay for honest work. and
who believes that the casting of his
vote with the Democracy will be the
means of perpctuating this state of
affairs; every laborer, though not so
we'll paid as his brother, the mechanic,
who believes that by voting with the
Democracy he will move q lever that
will eventually improve his condition,
and every man who has the interest OF
his family and himself nearest at heart
should read, and re-read, and well
consider the following from a speech
of Peter Cooper, the philanthropist
made at Cooper Institute in Now York,
only few months back, and who,
having made the interests of the poor
and laboring man life study, spoke
with full understanding Of his sub.
!, ject. He said:
"These advocates of free trade pro.
pose that our mechanics shall either
work at the starvation wages of foreign
laborers or be forced to abandon their
trades and become competitors with
the agriculturists of our country. II
We desire to bring upon the whole
Nation fate similar to that which has
fallen to the lot of Ireland, Turkey
Mexico and Hindoatan. it is only
necessary to arrange our tariff in a
way that will induce the people to
have all their manufacturing done in
foreign countries and pay for il in the
raw materials of our own. Such a
policy will, If | am not mistaken, Sc
cure for our Nation and our Union OF
States as rapid decline as that which
fell to the lot of Spain when the
Noors, her principal manufacturers,
were driven out of that country"
This allusion of the great philan.
shropist to the Democratic party was
made without bitterness or animosity
and was brought out only as precau
tionary signal to his friends of the
working classes, for whose relief and
advancement no man has done more
than this remarkable low r of his fel
bowman, whose voice, in prophet il
words, now seems to warn them from
the tomb, in which, but short time
ago, he was laid 10 rest.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17
WHAT DOES IT'S

The San Francisco Bulletin says: A
man living in Canada steps across an
imaginary line and then gets, say, q
dollar day for his labor, instead Of
the seventy.five cents which may be
taken as the general rate in his home.
The figures may not be exactly correct,
but the proportion is not far out of the
way. The point where he makes the
transit presents no difference. The
climate and soil are about the same.
He may belong to the same race as the
people in whose territory he gets so
much more for his labor. TO say that
the adventurer is Canadian, and that
the place Of his new activity is Amer
lea, does not explain anything.
The bottom fact is that the tariff in
this country has created varied field
of industry, and there is a demand for
labor. Foreign manufactures being
largely excluded, fair compensation
can be given for labor IN our own
factories. Canada has what may be
called tariff for revenue. and that is
the explanation of the phenomenon.
The colonies of Australia, wiser in
their day and generation, have set up
strong protective tariffs, which run
against the Mother Country as well as
against the world at large. The
English, no doubt, have some advan.
tages, but they are not large. This
policy has enabled the colonies to
enter upon manufacturing enterprises
that were impossible before. At the
present time there is some stagnation,
caused by an effort to promote immi
grafton beyond the powers of asslmila-
ton. But il the colonies had not
resorted to protective tariff their
main industry at this time would be
sheep raising, and little or no employ
ment could be found for the rising
generation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

THE FootiigM says that it is almost
impossible to find Republican in
Storey County who will vote for
Judge Hawley. II this is fact,
Storey has more cbuckle. headed idiots
row than she had few years ago.
Judge Hawley had 1t in his power to
curry favor with his political friends
IN Storey by rendering decision con.
Sxary to his ideas Of justice, but,
instead, he decided a. he read the law.
and any man who will vote against q
candidate for UNFOLDING an honest
Interpretation Of law, is not fit person
- be endowed with the rights Of fran
ehise.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

SAMUEL J. RANDALL, the ablcst
Democratic exponent of protection
now before the Nation, was nominated
for his twelfth term in Congress the
other day. While no good Republican
likes to see Democrat in Congress, il
is some satisfaction TO know that
when one must. be returned. he is in
sympathy with us on The great ques.
tion at issue between the two parties.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Cam iates' cards, 10 remain in until AFTER
the Conventions. will be inserted for 80,
invariably In advance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17
NOTICE Of SUITS COMMENCED,

CTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF
- Esmerada, District or Presecuting Attor
neys ofice.-'ro the following named defend
ants and to all owners OF or claimantsito the
real estate and improvements thereon. o,
Improvements when assessed separatels
hereinafter described, known or unknown
You are hereby notified that suits have been
commenced in the Justice of the Peaess
Court, at Hawthorne. in Township No
20. in and for the County of Esmcralds,
State of Nevada, by the State OF
Nevada, plaintiff against each of the de-
PENDANTS hereinafter named and each OF the
following described tracts or parcels Of land,
with the improvements thereon, and The in.
provements when separately assessed, aud
all owners OF or claimants to the same, known
or unknown, to recover the tax AND dslin-
quency assessed to said defendant against
said property for the fiscal year commencing
January /, 1888, and ending December 81 1883,
and that summons has been duly issued in
each case; and you are further notified that
unless you appear and answer the complaint
hled in SAID cause on or before
Tbs Eighth Day Of septenssr. 1854,
Judgment will be taken against you and the
real estate and improvement herein described
for the amount Of tax and delinquency speci-
Aed and costs of suit, percentages and ali
costs provided for by law.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

SoLoN CHASE. the Greenb back leader
of Maine, writes to All iowa friend that
the interests of labor are safer in the
hands of the Northern Republicans
than in the hands of the Southern
ROurbons.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

LET il be understood once for all,
says the Free Trade Club of London,
that the salvation of England depends
upon the destruction of American
manu- features, and that the only way
in which American manufactures can
be DESTROYED is by free trade.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

WHILE Senator Jones, of Florida. 10
up North making FREQ trade Demo
cratic speeches he is warned by .
xlorids Democratic paper that the
Republicans are likely to carry that
0oas on the tariff issue.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

Two Assemblymen,
On Sheriff,
One District Attorney, -t1sts
One County Recorder,
One County Clerk,
One County Treasurer,
One County Surveyor,
One Public Administrator,
Two County Commissioners Zone long term
and one short term,
One Justice of the Peace and one Constable
for each Township.
Two School Trustees Zone long term and
one short term for each School District.
And for the further purpose of electing a
new County Central Committee.
On the said sncoud day Of April, 1884, q
r.. oil on WIS also adopted ordering primary
election. to ell ct delegates to said Convention,
to he held on the twenty-third day of Septem-
Der, 1884, in accordance with which delegates
were elected as follows:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17

or Candela,ia, announces himself As = candi-
date for the office of Sheriff Of Esmeralda
County, subject to the decision Of the Repub-
lican County Convention.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

HUMBOLDT HILL MILL AND MINING
IL Company. Location of principal place
OF business, San Franci-co. California; loca.
tion OF works, Aurora District, Esmeralda
County, Nevada.
Notice There are delinquent upon the
following described stock. ON account Of
assessment mo. u levied on the Fifteenth
day of July, 1881, the several amounts set
opposite the names Of the respective share
holders, as follows:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-09-17
TAI AND DELINQUENCY.

q. Baldwin and 2sS acres OF land known as
Five-mile Ranch. situate on Walker Lake and
Bodie Toll Road, Improvements, house, barn,
etc, and personal property; S44 TO.
Louis COIN and house and lot on north side
OF Main street, Candelaria, 26xSO feet, next
vest of T. Edwards saloon; l poll tax and
personal property: S67 3d.
j. G. Pagan and Lot No. 40, in Isck So,
Hawthorne; 81 u.
of railroad track. Luning, next east OF New
man Il McLane's sa,oon; poll tax and per-
sonai property; SIS o.
Go You Il Co. and house and lot in upper
Chinatown, Belieyille, southwest side Main
street; poll tax; $40 10.
Charley Hing and house and lot on south
side Main street, Belleville, next assve
Quong Lees house; poll tax: 81 30.
Eli Johl and dwelling house, smith shop
and clearinghouse, on Lolita mine, GARFIELD
District; Sl4 81.
L. L. McAfee and southeast u Of northeast
u and northeast 4 of southeast i of Section
"a and southwest u of northwest 4 and north
west d OF southwest i of Section 3D. Town
ship No. south, range 30 east, Mount Diabh
Meridian. $40 acres of land in Fish Lake
Valley; poll tax and personal property;
SIS 81.
All Shooy and east Il of Lot No. Al and
east u of Lot No AZ, Block IS, Hawthorne.
with buildings ON same; 81 81.
Guy Thorp and 2 l2-foot arastras and
engine and personal property, al Gold Mount
ain, known as Thorps arastras, ETC.; SOS 81
Tilden NJ. & NJ. Co. and donkey engine IN
shed on Tildea mine, Columbus Mining Dis
trict. \ mile northeast from Golumbu- 1;
$i4 50.
Charles H. Winslow and house and lot on
south side of Main street. Candelaria. neA,
west of Douglass saloon :sSis Is.
Leu Wah and Lot No. l, B ock 80, In Haw-
thorne, with house on same: s. 40.
ID. J. LEWIS,
District or Prosecuting Attorney.
Hawthorne, August 1. 1884.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-28
AN EXCITING CONTEST.
TAs Autumn Race. Of the Dirigo Cial


Owing to the roughntss of water and high
wind that prevailed during the entire day yes
terdsy, the beating fraternity had an idea that
the Dirigo club fall regatta would surely be
postponed. The water was certainly too
choppy for shell rowing, but as the regatta had
been announced to take place at $50 O'Clock,
and as great many people had gathered on
the different wharves and at the Onion baat
mousse to witness the sport, it was decided not
to disappoint them. The steamer Express ar
rived at the Union club house at 345 D. M,
but it was after O'Clock before the two four.
cared crews launched their boats for the strug
gle. Mr.. W. g. OConnell. the referee, had
good deal of Trouble in starting the men, ow-
ing to the wind and tide, and it was not until
after three or four futile attempts that the
crews got away together. The Davis-Sweeney-
Greeley Duffy crew took the lead after the
word "go' had been given, but were obliged to
do their utmost to maintain their position as
the Barry Joyce-My yers-McNulty four were
pushing them hard for the lead, and appeared
to be rowing in better form than their antag-
onists Much excitement existed on board the
Express, the sympathy of the people being
with the last named crew, who rounded the
stake and started for home some three or four
lengths behind their rivals From this point
the interest was ntsnse, as the Barry-Joyce
four commenced to rapidly overhaul their COM
petitors, who seemed to be laboring hard The
cheering of the lookers-on apparently put new
life into both crews, and they pulled as If their
lives depended on the result The extra strain
seemed to affect the Davis-Sweeney men much
more than their rivals, who commenced to
gradually leave them. The Davs-sweeney
four began to make fual effort, and with a
hle squirt closed the few feet that separated the
ats and locked oars with the leading four.
As the former crew were now in their wrong
v alter and as it looked as II the foul might
have been averted, the race really belonged TO
the Barry-Joyce crew, who, after breaking
away, crossed the line few feet ahead. The
referee decided the Barry-Joyce four the win
ners.
The double scull race was not called until
quite dark, the crews being obliged to row
from of the Portland Company's wharf and to
finish of Merrill's wharf, the distance being
one mile straightaway. Prince and Williams
took the lead and were never headed, Anglin
and Manning finishing second and Mclean and
Randall third.
The race between the Bowdoin crew and the
Dirigo four did not take place owing to dark
ness. The former not being able to stop over
until today, decided to row the Dirigo crew
next Saturday at 10 a. m and if the weather
is unpleasant in tue morning the race will be
rowed in the afternoon.