davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-14
For SALE

TNoR sALE-BRICK HOUSE, II ROOMS,
AZ and stable 20 by %; 1000 feet of ground !;
price; $4,000. Apply at 4l0 NJ st. N. w. $50
EoR sALE-Two LOTS ON 18TH ST. NV,
AZ 20 by % each to alley; Go cents per foot IL
sold at once. Inquire 9i5 o st. N. W., after
n m S-1b
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-14

LyOR RENT--UPPER PORTION OF HOUSE
y 498 Pa. ave. and house and store cor of AZ
and n sts 5. W., and 4. o, and 8 room heusSs.
Apnly To H. g. JOHNSTON Ig3 Pm ave GIL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNESDAY-Local rains, followed
by fair weather; cooler.
.PERILS OF THE DEEP.

II never want another such trip across the
ocean as the one I've just had" said newly
landed passenger Rough, was it9" said a
friend. Rough! well. l should say sol l
had four kings and got beat every time"
We are told that this has some reference to
hardware" as the commercial drummer put
it down in his accounts as costing$50. lizard
ware" asked his employer, "how's that2' Re
piled the drummer Eyes, it was poker and
thought hardware would sound better"
We are in for appearances more than sound.
We clothe the outer man whether he can sing
or not. Indeed, if he can't talk at ALL and
will just write it down, we can fit him out
perfectly. Same way with children. If you
send your child here with a note he can buy
just as well as grown person. We have one
price for everybody, and that price is always
one price below competition, because we
are manufacturers and retail direct from our
factory.
We have or hands not only all sorts of
Clothes, but Rubber Goods, Umbrellas and
such weather products.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
BELGIAN AFFAIRS.
King Leopold Promises Sundry Reforms
Clemency Asked for Rioters.

King Leopold Promises Sundry Reforms
Clemency Asked for Rioters.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 9-The session of the Belgian
chambers was opened to-day King Leopold, in
his speech opening the session, said that Bel
Antwerp exhibition had shown that industry in
the country had progressed The extension of
commerce was urged. The riots at Liege and
Charleroi were alluded to with regret. 1t was
announced that the government would submit
to the chambers for approval bills favorng the
free formation of professional bodies; to estab-
lish between the heads of manufacturing firms
and workmen fresh bonds of union in the form
of arbitration and conciliation councils; to re-
munerate labor performed by women and chill
dren, to repress the abuses connected with the
payment Of wages; TO facilitate the construction
Of dwellings for workingmen; to develop sick
and provident institutions, pensions and life
insurance; to combat the ravages of inebriety
and Immortality, and cheek the adulteration of
food. The speech also held out the promise Of
extensive amnesty for persons convicted of par
ticipating In the riots of last spring, and ex-
pressed a trust that there would be patriotic
accord among all Belgian political parties to solve
the recruiting question in the manner which in
terests of the highest order demanded. The
financial condition of the country was described
as prosperous and the introduction of bill
for the promotion OF a higher education was
promised.
One thousand women dressed in black, arrived
here to-day in a body from Charleroi to petition
for amnesty to the men convicted Of participa-
tion in the labor riots of last March. The wom-
en- had arranged to walk in procession from the
railway station to the legislative chambers. The
but allowed the delegation to present their petit
tion at the City Hail. The women were greeted
at the railway station by q great crowd, who
cheered them heartily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
Labor Notes.

NEWARK, n j., 1.-Two hundred men en-
ployed in the hog slaughtering establishment on
Hackensack river, Hudson county, to-day struck
for an increase in wages. The employers agreed
to the demands of the men, but the employees
wanted them TO agree not to discharge any of
them. The employers refused, and the men
went out
JERSEY CRY, N. j.. Nov. 9.-About two hun
dred butchers struck this afternoon at the abat-
toir in this city. They demanded the discharge
Of two men and the signing of contract giving
them employment for year. Trouble was
anticipated. and Sheriff Heintze has a posse of
men on the scene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
Two Men Killed by Poachers.

MACHIAs. Me-, Nov 9-Lyman A Hill. of East
Machias, and Charles Niles, of Wesley, were shot
dead yesterday afternoon, near .he Fletcher
Brook House, Hemenway township, on the
Machias river, by parties unknown. Poachers
had been dogging a deer and Deputies Hill and
Niles were about to capture their dogs when
one of the two men, with double barreled shot
gun, shot Niles and then Hill The latter is q
one-armed soldier. The ruffians were in a
wagon well loaded with camp outfit The
officers are in pursuit with man who thinks he
can identify the criminals. The excitement is
intense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
THE MODEL
Has never shown such unapproachable bargains
in their
BOYS DEPARTMENT

AS they do this We call special attention to
our Scotch Sutngs for boys to >13 years at SIS and
$6-all-woo fabrics, wear-resistng and good fast
colors. Large Boys az to I'D Suits in fine qualities
$40 to $l5 taior-made and superior to ordinary
madeto-order
JUST IN Boys double-breasted Chinchilla
Coats and Vests. Immense lines of Boys Overcoats
$15O to 500
Our clothing cannot be compared with the ordi-
nary ftting dymade goods sold by other dealers.
Bear this in mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10

CINCINNATI, Nov. 9-The annual convention
of Knights of Labor machinists was in secret
session again at Hioernia Hall to-day. Mr.. j..
E. Hail. of New York, the well-known organ
izer, was very active in making matters smooth
for a permanent organization. Bernard Herker,
of this city, is strongly mentioned for president.
1t is proposed to establish a national organ, to
be called the National United Machinist. This
afternoon, upon invitation, the convention was
visited and addressed by several of the most
prominent local members of the Knights Of
Labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
Brutal Murder of AN Explorer.

VIENNA, Nov. 9.-Zambesi advices say that
the Austrian explorer, Hinklemann, was cap
tured and murdered by native chief The
chief had Hinklemann's ears amputated and his
heart cut out, and presented them to the Oldest
member of the tribe Hinklemanns companion,
young Englishman, contrived to escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
Myron Reed win Contest

Speclel 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 9.-Although the Repub-
licans confidently assert that Syms, (Repub-
Ilcanl has a plurality of about 800 over Rev.
Reed tDemocrat) in the congressional race yet
the Democrats refuse to concede that Reed is
defeated. The Democrats are now said to be
collecting testimony fos contest in case Syms
shall be declared elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
NJ O DE L

ance of delegates is quite large. and the conven-
ton promises to be one of great Importance to
wage workers Mayor Dannettell welcomed the
visiting Knights in appropriate address. The
day was devoted to an open session and speech
making The main work will begin to morrow,
with closed doors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Clergymen Certify to the Purity OF French
Female SehoOla

OI6TByNUUH O6EI1Iy 10 IEK6 Il uTICy UI ET6uCh
Female Schools.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-The principal English and
American clergymen here, and many well known
French Protestant divines, have signed q
protest denying the truth of the statements al
legged to have been published in America regard
ing the manner of conducting young ladies'
schools here. They declare that the statements
are q scandalous libel. and affirm that these
schools are as pure and healthy in tone as any
in England or America, and that their own
daughters are educated in them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
n OF L. Convention at Evansville.
-..eIAl u fhA IndiananoIia Ionrnaz

E7INFEII'EHOIID
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. 9-District assem-
y no 90. Knights OF Labor, embracing the
.ssem6ies Of seventeen counties in southern In
'Ana and several in Illinois. met hero this after
s00n N semi.annual convention. The attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-10
MIssissippi,s Local Option Law.

JACKSON Miss. Nov. 9-The Supreme Court
yesterday decided that the prohibition or local
option Law recently passed is constitutional.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-08-14

Samuel J. Tilden died at Greystone'
his country residence on the 4th in
slant at the age of 70 years. lie was
born in New Lebanon, n. Y, in 1914,
and graduated at the University of
New York in 1941, at which time he
was admitted to the bar. In 1915 he
was elected to the State Legislature,
and the year following was member
of the Constitutional Convention. In
1871 he was prominent in detecting
important frauds in the government OF
New York City, and in 1872 was again
elected to the Legislature. In 1876 he
was elected Governor of New York
anil in 1876 he was the Democratic
candidate for President of the United
States, with Thomas A. Hendricks for
Vice President, and received about L.
294, 900 popular votes to 4,O33. 600 for
r. b. Hayes. Though Tilden had, be-
sides large majority of the popular
votes, 1874 undisputed electoral votes
to 162 for Hayes, tie electoral COM
mission gave the % disputed votes to
HAYES, aud on March 2, 1877, Con.
gress declared that Hayes lad receiy
ed 1876 electoral votes and Tilden 1874
Tilden, though from the beginning
opposed to the electoral commission.
which be believed to be unconstitu-
tional, accepted its decision withoutn
protest, though largo minority of
the people of the United States beliey-
ed that he bad been defrauded of the
office to which he had been constitu
tionally elected. He retired from
public life after the decision of the
electoral commission and since then
declined to be a candidate for any
office. Samuel j. Tilden was acknow-
lodged 10y men Of ali parties as one OF
the ablest statesmen in the United
States.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-08-14
Enlisted for the war.

Theodore Winters arrived here yes
terday from Washoe, says the Silver
State. He is candidate for Govern.
or and IS in the fight TO stay. having
arranged his business so that he can
devote part of his time to the service
of the State if called upon to do SO.
He was one of the first settlers in Me-
vada and took an active part in seggre-
eating the Territory from Utah and re-
leasing it from the rule of the Mormon
Church. He shouldered his musket
in 1860, and with other volunteers par
ticipated in the Pyramid Lake CAM
paign against the Indians. He is
thoroughly identified with the stock
and farming industries of the State,
and is man of ability and intelli-
gence. Though he is an old resident
of the State and we'll and favorably
known in the Western part of it, he is
comparatively stranger in the East
ern part of the State. Mr.. Winters is
making an honorable contest for the
nomination of his party FOR Governor,
and if he receives it, will make a
spirited canvass and endeavor by hon.
orable means to secure his election.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-08-14

Tie hard times in Great Britain
seem likely Mt last to compel serious
consideration in that country of the
gold question. The Parliamentary COM
mission of inquiry into the condition
of trade has just made report, point
ing out the decrease in The gold supply
as one of TIE causes of :he prevailing
depression, and recommending u fuller
examination OF the subject OF the cur
rency.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-08-14
A Gloomy Outlook

N GHVOhAAJ OsA~AO~
The unprecedently heavy decline in
the price of silver is creating at panic
in mining camps, and many mines in
various parts of the country, which
gave employmertto thousands of men,
and sustained prosperous communities,
are closing down. Only the richest
mines can be proftably worked at the
present prices of silver bullion, and
unless a change for the better takes
place in the near future very few
mines in the silver producing States
and Territories will be worked.
Various causes are assigned for the
low price of silver, which was quoted
in New York, ut latest accounts, at
91h cents per ounce, and ia San Fran
cisco at discount Of 30 per cent. 1t
Is attributed by many financers TO an
reproduction of the metal, the sup
ply exceeding the demand. Others
say it is caused by the limited demand
for exchange on India in London. and
the decentralization of the metal by
many of the leading financial nations
of Europe, and the Efforts of tie gold
bugs in our own country to depreciatc
its value so as to increase the purchas-
ing power of gold.
There seems to be but one hope for
the silver mining interests Of the
country. aed that is for our Govern
ment, which owes hundreds of mil
lions, to establish free coinage, and 1t
can use all the silver the United States
can produce for years to come to great
advantage in paying this debt. 1t is
idle TO say that it would be repudia-
ton to pay this debt in silver. A sill
yer dollar to-day will buy more of the
necessaries and Injuries of life than
could be purchased Ivy gold dollar
when the debt was contracted, and
besides millions upon millions Of
United States bonds were sold at from
80 to 40 cents on the dollar in coin.
The purchasers did not expect the
bonds would ever he redeemed in
gold, as it was printed ON their face
they would he payable in cul rcncy,
and subsequently, stipulated hy an Act
Of Congress that they would be paid
in coin. The ablcst lawyers in Con-
gress have shown by tine statutes that
the bonds are redeelnable in standard
dollars, and the governor of tie Bank
Of England comedies that such is the
law. Why not. then, in the interest
Of the people, empty the Treasury of
silver In reducing the national debt
and saving interest, and coin all our
silver product to meet the nations de
mandsl Wise statesman and needed
legislation will alone save the silver
mining interests of the country from
utter ruin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-08-14
F. II. HIN CKLEY, Register.

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of Application for Patent be published for
the period of ten consecutive weeks In the
White Pine News, weekly newspaper pub.
lished at Taylor, Nevada.
aui4-10w FIJI. HINCKLEY. Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-08-14

The New York World saws: Mr..
Blair has introduced il tie Senate Il
blll making cold water the law Of the
land in 1900 by constitutional amend
ment THIS allows the present adu t
generation fair WORKING margin,
and gives the boys limited chance
at hilarity. Mr.. Blair shows Il long
hoad in lcgislating for posterity. He
has been doleful failure in the
present.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-08-14
An Editors Vacation
Dakota Thundercr !

Times being rather bard we are 90
ing to take our wife TO the home of
our mother-in. law next week for a
short visit, and We will give our read
ers a little vacation by not issuing any
paper. They won't lose much, for
there is little news going just now, and
we print this week an editorial on the
tariff which would have appeared next
week. The only thing we have to
leave out on this account is Bill Jones
adj. about farm for sale; but that is
of no consequence, as he hasn't paid
us anything for it yet. Brethren.
white paper is too blamed dear to fool
il away when our mother-in-law will
keep us a week for nothing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-08-14
G. A. II. Election.

General Lucins Fairchild of Wis
consin was elected COMMANDMENT
Chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public for the ensuing year. and Gen.
s. w. Backus of San Francisco Vice
Commander. st. Lous was selected
as the place for holding the next En-
campment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-08-14

L, is the wicked Sam Davis who
perpetratcs the following: "Wm. NJ d.
Stewart has let contract to put a
statue Of Columbus &C. Powning) on
his observatory in Carson. Mr.. Stew
art is very fond of discoveries and
encourages explorers to the extent of
his means. In truth he is sort Of
James Lick.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-08-14

No. of the Nevada Union, new
paper just started in Carson. is to hand.
1t is bright and newsy. G. N. Harris
appears as editor and w. s. Geft as
business manager. This makes the
fifth paper 10 Carson. Our brethren
of the Capital press must be wonder
fnl rustlers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-08-14

Sam Davis, of the Carson Appeal. is
pronounced candidate for State
Printer and Deputy Secretary of State,
Wells Drury wants to be Supt. of
Schools both Republican.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-08-14

In Belfast. Ireland. the people are
killing and manning one another for
"Christ's sn<c." They appear to be
more degin;icd than the natives OF the
Cannibal Islands. Grape shot should
not be spared on such brutes in human
shape.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-08-14

Governor Adams and--would-like-
to.be-G Governor -Theodore Winters are
out IN Eko county vigorously fixing
fences"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. tSpecidO.-B1s John 1eu1ei en-
n.a the pork pit at opening by repeatedly Offering 10
IL ooO barrels of yarvary pork st slL Nobody wanted
a. Hobbs however clip 5000 barrels OF his
short stuff at SO CIV the month October pork was
ouet at about $40 OF Little higher than asI ne
A oes not aupear 10 be doing much toward sustaining
s Lard is traded about once every hour ana u Is a!9
chance whether quotation for september l. - ~
8 20 or ~ 40 Hutchinson was on the curb TINS morning anu
Ter III corn at Al = for October he SOLD WoDaDiy
80 40 Insheis al tits gnre and then offered any part OF
1n busheI Immediately after the opening OcooI
F.l : cents Wheat tribe stoacer carry on
lie srge decrease IN wheat and -four oushes On
m sOd I'D 10 70 cOns for an instant early, out heL
IN 10 7-s cents wheat kept Just under OF ust ~
cents All dav up about lO9 cents Inc oIgF
80 81 se The anticipated receipts for SomOrT0W SHOW las
rs ot wheat $40 Of and 1856 o. oats The railroads how
80 - MAJ lie loadngs OF letting up The char
iers Tere Wheat $4,000 bushels corp St5.Q0gi oaIs
o9er me close al the top ngures for TIE DAY
october cents 9etobei SoIn a.
81 65 Puts October corn sold at - = cents slp Sas
9 The pts to-day were LAB cars OF wheat oo| OF eorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09

,ASs: Nd ,,nHFssE9 TqSsasys dsS:'a& q ~
LxEb1fS ..rsss lss3sd hfss te4s "A Shs1c ~ |.
mss SEQ s sI: 4 sSs.s ss:s
sss a5Saas q s SsSA ia y: 5es
s,sPs ~ 5 s ~:
ss si s'ss'n ESQ 90 e.; ysnsssy CIV
ass s sscs cdas S south 1ereas
has vsrse snoe isst ss.ts Cream
isSssssI STATE Dairy. halt Srsn taSs. isS3iS Webb
s s1s' b ssgs" s Sss.srn wsrn SssS1y
CHEEsk-Masket Il duh ana rsfkss weak: hsA.A Iss
Flat she -BeGs-Ar DOING hide betier VIZ "a,
hr demand state l7Se. Canada leSei7ei western. 40
sUaAR-Raw Sugar firm at 4llloc for Fair Refining
Refined SSss sua aaeEssssd CIT o. 81 v slssa'
ga Gf.aalasd ee Mould A. ess se S SsSfs q
a. s-leesse. White Extra g $50 a10'' Extra =
5is95.e G." ss.e Sci yellow ~ az c -, c., =, sac
Olcomargarne quoted steady At nc. 49, ~-.-
TALLOW-Quiet and unchanged in price, Prime OlS
quoted &c. sales, 81, 600 u 4 sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

ON and after June 81 1856 VIII leave West 42dss
ssqon ~ eave from station foot Of Jay
North RIVER minutes earlier Than NON loot o "ess
netrot and Chicago $50 600 Is op ~ see9srs
w Yfons 600 $40 p m sleepers through. -
pufalo Rochester Suspension Bridge Niagara Fals Slo
$50 a a. -6:oo $40 N sleepors and drawing room
ea It,ea and Syracuse $40 -esoa NJ. 900 .sl0p
Highland PouEhkeepsie aud Kingston $40 7lO $50.
ssasertis. sSe Albany SO 7:io ESQ., HAS s4s.
VCst.si sgo s7:io 600 $780, II as n s&s. $40 N
Cran.ton West Point Cornwall aud Newourg $40 'i1
go 80 30 10 IL as +slb slop and 100 w. $40
and 600 . NJ for Cranstons. Cornwall and Sswourg
For Montreal and Canada East eco m r,.
Hamilton, London, g S0A a. Zoo $40 p u Tor0a"'
$50 m. 1900. $40 Up -.
saratoga specials ll.23 . N, o<o D. N fafsoF S~1s
Lake george II Is m Saturdays only s4spm
Kaaterskl Hunter, Hobart :graPd Hotel station ana
Grand Hotel Mounta House and ksatsrskn via Phne~
Palelvlns Cairo aud Mountain HOuse station 10 az
600 II rs N. s<5 PsTisr cssskn On ii'zs
Daily ibahy except saturday orhsr daily e1ceps
For ackets timetables pariOr sleeping ear assonnoas
tions OF iHfcrpauon apply q ofees srvo SSI,ar ~
~ f sss nSss iSSt bovssS ss
north Rvsr and Penn n ssascn, Scrsey City westeos
EIpess vi call for and check easFsSs rsm h'sis Ao
dsnee& Orders can bs left AZ ilokst once
SvAsdssbntsvA General Passenger AssAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-09

uryv,ro Sent s-C1tne-Receipt- last ~ hours l,224
nod total Tor week GAS head for same tune last
- s95 head through consignments 55 cars, Of which
AN 10 York. 10 for sale; market steady and I'M
changed. q, ,.--. 400 boa4. .o.of .or --ea.
~ a. II 4o1 ea.i; time last week l7,3uO head
crstanst through u OF which 70 NewIOrk: ~
80 Tor sso. market steady Common 10 faiT, - ou3
"a 90 no Western Lambs here Canadian Lambs - %
Receipt last "a hours o20 head total Tor week thus
beso last week 2t.lJ5 head. con
S tro,,gh 38 cars which 25 10 New YORK - cars
80 IL eel Light Pigs. - 900 - 70 selected
NJ Weighfs - sOaS - 00; selected Medium egts - .
10 Coarse Mixed Heavy Ends 50 - Gs4 10 cars Iei'
O ~. nro-.,, C,,rnaJ -enorts. Catfls-
Receofs il 600 mead; shipments 5000 market locr sI
- osrs "a - Is SOckers and Feeders, 81 90 - y
Pss Bns and Mixed q 00GSS OOi Bulk. e. OOG 81 5oi
through Texas steers u 20 20 ~. .ooo -,a-t..
Jioos-ReceIpts $4,000 head; shipments 1000 narks'
n - T5as5 %; Light Weights, - 7oGs4 To skps y Az
~; Pecepts 5000 shipments, 1000 market lover
tsss - 90 - rs; Texans 81 75as3 90 Lambs "a Oo
d<4 80. ~u.,,. t,oco,,,s 7 ono b.aa. shfn-
goI uarKet steady; Good 70 Choice Native snip
% tars ~ 81 asa 75 Common to Far. 81 JOGs+ ~
pm 250S8 90; Cows and heuers - - q
a. "a toceers and Feeders, - 25 81 90 Grass Texans
sc 500 head shipments 1000 market firm
.,d feav Heavy 81 9OGSJ - Packing. - 80 asa 80
Light a al u. .,,,,,or.s 5oO. rnarket firm
81 n