davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-14
BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF DIAMONDS
Rich Jewelry, Novelties and Miscellaneous Articles.
Forfeited PaHnbrOkerS Pledges for OneHaf Their Value al
LYTLES. As Jackson Street

See below description and Of few bargains
offering
s COST Sls5E Howard Go celebrated
$50 worth sss5Th famous Tiffany movementwhch
perfectly smooth oval heavy solid 1Sk gold
settings;
is
i has benused N~
COST SSOHay
for time.
low
decided bargain
k
weighing 4 raTeb bargain.
% GoS SA magnfcent diamond lace pin: straight bar
center with little smaller
the e diamonds weighing
A 49, $3.50
bracelets
full rich all
Ladies Vest Chains Queens Ladies'
ton ent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-14

Oillft tll liA bNAlN.
In January last Off
rers for the ensuing
year We're elected, and
Charles Dawson won the
nomination and election
to the presidential chair,
Mr.. Dawson is a lawyer
by profession. and as the
a C com pa n Vi n e cut
proves. 4 handsome man,
whose eloquence before
a jury is not exceeded
by his good looks. HI {
has been with the Itasca
al - j, -... -. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-14
All sc Cigars

Artists Materials.
Sherwood Hough, 10 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-14
lawyer and walks
of his profession.

of his profession
Walter S. Lee
fevre is a young
and active man
with Democratic
principles well de-
velOped. He is
corresponding sec
rotary of the club.
He is a lawyer and
gives promise of
success in his
chosen profession.
He takes an active .
mtere S t in the'
workings of the
club, and is always
on hand when any
work is to be dol
Ting"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-14

The Office of record
ing secretary has been
thrust upon John
TwOhy, Jr., for two
years, and there doesn't
seem to be any pros
poets of his getting out
Of the office unless he
dies, for the club MEM
berS are all anxious to
keep him there. He is
an ltasca man from the
word go" and attends
to the details of his
Office with extreme
care. He is also a
Ound in the front rank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-14

Williams. Severn
comes into tlle line
of officers wearing
the title of second
vice president. He
is a sturdy young
Democrat and Is
chairman of the
committee on men,
bership. He works
tirelessly for the in
terests of the club,
and has done much
tG swell its member.
Shin. He is a law 81
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05
f.H vAngL1 n1aaxa.
In. Me- Fri s.a,.1

ssaAsorF5 y made the opening speech
IT che Maine campaign on saturdA,
evening. The speech Nas made a,
Aoo'too. a snall village. Lut Mr.. Fry,
vas quite ~ Wiss and conservative il
the presence Of his rural constituents a,
be Is in the Senate. He began hi,
speech by remarking that to-day th,
United States are represented in near
iy every forrign port in the world b,
Democratic copperheads."
When Mr.. Eye said this he iusulted n
majority Of the people OF the country.
In his calm moments he knowns tha'
b Democrats ars not copperheads:
that the war has been over for more
than tWenty.one years; that u very
large pert Of the men who vote the
Democratic ticket lad no part in the
war aud were not voters when it was
rigging; that many more bore arms in
the Union cause; that thousands Of
Democrats made more sacrifices than
he for the preservation of the Govern
ment.
What did Mr. Frye do in the war?
He served his country in the Maine
Legislature. He was nearly 80 years
old when the war broke out, q strong,
healthy man, aud he had a splendid
shoulder for a musket. But lie did not
fight. He waited until peace carne, and
since then he has done more than his
share Of fighting, but always with his
tongue. and oftenest in safe places like
the Senate and Houlton. Mr.. FRYE
means to convey the idea that all
Democrats were disloysi during the war
OF the rebellion. This is 70 palpably
untrue that it is unnecessary to answer
It. Within the year two Democrats
have died who led Union armies while
SIR. Frye was a State legislator. George
i. Mcclellan aud Winfield Scott Han.
cock were in the field. Mr.. Frye's
opening speech is an insult TO the
memory Of these parties.
Mr.. Frye actually screamed with rage
when he reached the subject Of prohibi-
ton. He announced that he believed in
prohibition, and that he was in favor of
putting a plank in the national Republi-
can platform advocating it. In short, he
confessed thut lie was as much n crank
on this subject rs Blair of New Hamp.
Ah1Ta NHvATNhaln -
with the Prohibitionists that he asserted
that some Of their leaders are ''unblush-
Ing impVdent scoundrels, who are
helped by the Democatic party to defeat
tho Republican party" mud he de-
nounced his W hrother.in.law as a
hypocrite because hS has the temerity
1" run against Nelson DingIey for Con-
EreSs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

The California Republican, have
nominated John f. Swift for Governor.
The nomination is a strong one and
equivalent to an election.-L R,ro Jour
nat.
Somehow the above doesn't seem to
dovc-tail into the following Los Angeles
despatch:
A determined effort wns made to de-
feat Swift, but the influence OF the cor
p%oratiOns, which supported him, was
too powerful. "a Campaign Docu-
ment." was circulated among the dele
gates to influence them against Swift.
This circular recounted Swift's bolt
when he joined his forces with the
Dolly Vardens" and aided the Demo
crafts in electing John S. Hager United
States Senator, and coutai cl in dis
play letters, the words: ''Can the
Republican party afford to nominate n
man with such n record for GOVERNOR"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05
BULGARIA.

According TO latest European sdvices,
the Bulgarian question is yet far from
being settled. Notwithstanding Rus.
siA's injunction to Alexander to keep
away from Bulgaria. he on Saturday, at
the earnest solicitation of the army and
nation, left Lemberg, Austria, for the
capital of Bulgaria. To further CON-
pilcate matters, Zankoff and Gueff have
been sentenced to death, at Sofia, and
Clemout, the Metropolitan Revolution.
ist TO imprisonment for life. Ru ssin
having been the instigntor Of the move.
nent Opposing Alexander; the Reyolu.
Zionist leaders being merely instruments
In lis hands, the powerful M~uscovite
will doubtless interpose in their behalf
in order to prevent the failure of the
scheme to extend its territory, and
should the Gar proceed to extreme
measures in the enforcement Of his
plans England will be forced to take an
active part in the contest 10 protect her
protegee. Turkey. in which event the
new Tory administration will, in add.
ton to the intricate Irish problem, have
an equally stubborn subject to face.
MIR. GlndStone's policy would have un-
Iaveled the first, and hat being accom-.
Pitched. England's continental interests
could be readily protected.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

From the Daily Ssgebrush. published
Mt Baker City, Or We learn that y. II.
A. Mu'on is bringing those who are
guilty OF Expectations on his herds in
that State to Justice. lie has had one
Andrew j.. Whitley bound over to
answer three charges, and Elder Mey-
ers. Richard DeArmour, George Owens
and Willie Meyers. each Of whom
wnived nm examination and we're held
TO answer on ono charge. The nature
OF the complaint made against these
particles, except the one against White
ly, who is charged with threats against
the life Of Mason, is not made known
through the paper.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05
fSfF1e ~Rxplosion.

At Chicago Sunday morning. about
9 O'Clock. i'll the midst Of u heavy ,hun-
der storm. the magazine % the Latin
4 Rand Powder COMPANY wss struck
by tightening which caused an e1plo-
sion which killed one person. fatally in
jured four others. and painfully injured
twenty-five more. Property to the val
10 Of $4,000 Was also destroyed.
The site OF the magazine is now simply
IN immense excavation twenty feet in
depth. The shock caved in several 9TH
er magazines in the vicinity belonging
to other companies, but fortunately none
of these exploded.
The exploded magazine contained it is
estimated. 10000 pounds Of powder
and bali MS much dynamite. Iu tie
neiShboTlug ten stUrehousos was 5UO,-
900 pouuds Of dynamite and twice MS
much powder. Stones weighing $50
pounds were thrown into fields two
miles from the scene. Trees were strip.
ped Of their folirge, fences by the mile
were laid low, telegraph wires snapped
like fragile threads and the pracrie bore
seams as If @ IL thousand steam pIows.
Not IA building within n mile of the ex-
plosion escaped damage. The little
cottage of John Guhl, with its sur
rouuuingS and ou;houses, was laid low
without warming. and in II moment pats
Of the exploded warehouse began falling
on the debris Of the cottage. Guhl's
family consisted Of himself, his wife and
Carrie Ahrenwer;h. IA years OF age.
The latter was instantly killed, wnii,
Guhl and his wife were dragged from
the ruins friShtiully mutilatsd. Direct
ly south stood the little frame house Of
Mrs. Eliza Divine, nged 65. The I::tle
structure had been crushed to atoms,
aud a stone 500 pounds in wcisht, Law
on top Of the ruins. i'll which were found
Mrs. Divine, her right leg crushed into
a shapeless mass and u large piece Of
glass had entered under her collar bone
aud was forced GU through her armpit.
Peter hennn, q farmer, while driving
past in II wagon, was blown 300 feet in
to a cornfeld aud was irighttuIly injur-
ed. One Of his horses WAS killed put
right, and the wagon reduced to bits.
Plate glass windows seven miles from
the scene Of the explosion were broken
in atoms by the fearful c~oucussion aud
the people in attendance at the church.
es in the city became panic stricken,
many being injured in TIE stampede
from the baildings.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05
Poisoned by a Cats Bite.

The Sentinel tells Of n Newark valley
rauchrr, who arrived Mt Eureka for
treatment for n cats bite. Last ApriI
while feeding n cat IL bit him through
the end Of the forehngcr OF his left
hand. The wound soon became
extremely painful and his hand aud
arm, ito his shoulder, we're swollen aud
fcstered terribly. The finger and also
the arm in two places were lanccd, md
from near the nrm.pit nearly a good.
sized oup-full Of matter was taken,
Afterwards the swelling disappeared
and the sore healed mp, but last week
the finger again becnmo innamed. and
yesterday he was obliged 10 como 10
town for further medical services. The
entire arm il affected, and II il possible
that tho wound may result 10 more
sYious consequences than be has yet
realized.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

4 Detroit dispatch Of tn. 10th says:
The Indian Commissioners have just
arrived from the Red Lake Agency, EN-
route to Loup Lake. The led Lake
Indians have signed a treaty agreeing to
hare their reservation surveyed and
sold in ~forty-acrs lots, the amount to be
invested at . per ent by the Govern
ment, they receiving the annual income
therefrom. They reserve Red Lake
and land for their homes. At fair
prices. this would give every family
about $4,000. This agreement is indie
pendent Of that with the other Indians.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

In the British House Of Commons
Friday, in the debate on the ParnelI
amendment, Sexton challenged Church.
III to deny that land purchases formed
part Of the Governments scheme. Mr..
Sexton believed TINT the Liberals OF the
tutrre would be n party to the plumber.
ing of Ireland. Mr.. Glndstone's land
purchase scheILs was secured by every
penny OF tho public revenue OF Ireland
This was q security Of CT, 900, 900 yenr.
~, 10 cover a charge OF 81, 900. 900
yearly. True, a union would have re-.
suited from the adoption OF that policy.
and an unnatural combination OF in.
triguing politicians could long DELAY
that union. The appointing OF General
Butler would not promote such a union.
but would give Ireland the character Of
. foreign country. Chamberlain, despi,e
the condition OF Ireland. was eonten, 10
wait ~ long m the Government wished.
II Chamberlain had lived IN the time q,
Nero. he would have played second
fiddle whilo Rome was burning. tGrcn,
Iaughter.] Continuing, he said that
The proposed commissions would be pro
duotive OF no benefit, and would onI,
delay dealing with the present pressing
questions. The policy Of Chamberlain
was TO oppose any amendment which
could act as . vote OF eensure aoains,
the Government, while that Of Lord
Randolph C%hurchill's Irish policy was
90 draw bills on the future which hc did
not intend TO honor.
Parnsll'S amendment was rejected b,
. vote Of 304 TO 1871. Harrington ami
Chamberlain and the Unionists SUP
ported the Government. Sir william |
Vernon Hnrcourt abs'aiued from voting.
md Mr.. Morley voted with the minority
The announcemsn OF the result caused
excitement. '
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

Word reaches the Reyrillc that ever
since the killing Of Wash" the drunk.
en- Indian who 81 cruelty murdered Sir
Lincherger ont in Smoky Valley recent.
ly. the Indians have been very morosr
and ugly to the whites and fears Of Il
general massacre ARE entertained. In.
deed VIC are informed that frie ndly
sqnn~s have warned the families there
TO seek places Of safety. ut least until
The bitter feeling ear away. The
rhnohcrs are very much alarmed nj the
news and are taking steps o protect
themselves.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

Rcveille Tomorrow morning at
about 10 O'Clock Joaquin Patnrgo, who
has been n resident Of Reese River Val.
ley for nearly twenty-four years, will
hitch up his horses for the last time i'll
Austin aud start overland" for Oregon.
He has just sold out his ranch down on
the river to the Canton Brothers and is
busy to-day closing out his business
around town.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

The Virginia Chronicle saw recent
visitors to Steamboat Springs report I'M
usel underground disturbances in that
locality. Springs that have been in
active for n number of years are said TO
be waking up and projecting columns
OF boiling wnter TO n height Of ten feet
above the surface Of the ground, while
the ominous mutteriug OF natures for
ces increase at intervals to n volume
resembling the roll Of distant thund r.
indicating that great internal disturb.
ances nre in progress in her mysterious
laboratory.
The murdered remains Of T. II. Tiger
man, Henly Welter mud Gus Kellenber-
ger were found on Snake river line. ncnr
the latter part Of July by prospectors
from Butte City, Montnnr. John Ton
nnr was arrested on suspicion Of having
murdered the three mon, and confessed
theorime, pleading that nc did it in self.
defence.
Times-R Review: "At tho residence o
MIR. Up. Byrne, across Independence
Valley yesterday afternoon. his eldest
daughter, Miss Annie, was united in
marriage to Mr.. II. W. schmidt, the
well-known farmer whose possessions
ARE adjoining. and whose tastefully fur
nished dwelling has for sometime
awaited on occupant.
Genuine New Orleans molasses for
sale nj W. T. Smiths
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

The California Republican conven
ton at Los Angeles, yesterday, nomi-
mated John r. Swift for Governor on
the eighth ballot. Prior TO the presen.
'a'ion Of n platform, judges Patterson.
Of San joaquin, Mcfarland, Of sncra-
mento, and Hamilton. Of Alameda, were
for the vacancies Oh tie
Supr9ms b.neh.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05

The Philadelphia Times charges
Mayor Smith of thnt city with being an
cmbe'zler Of many thousand dollars;
an open defer of law and an nGront to
intelligent public ,ntimcnt. 1t is said
that smith has Threatened to shoot
Mcclure, tho editor OF the Times, on
sight.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05
oEysaAL news.

AdVitss Of the 18th inst. are ~ fol.
lows:
At London the British corvette Dia.
Gond took possession. in the name Of
the British Crown. Of the Kermadae
Islands. in the South Pacific Ocean,
On the lst Of August.
Benjamin p. Davis, Deputy Fourth
Auditor OF the Treasury. has rendered
ais resignation, TO take effect October
LIST. 1t is understood that he was re-
quested to resign. and his successor has
already been selected.
J.. VI. Stiles, formerly Of Rochester.
n. y and correspondent in san Frau.
cisco Of Rochester newspapers, died
suddenly last night from an overdose
Of morphine. The body is ut the
morgue unclaimed.
The cutters in the employ Of one Of
the largest clothing houses in New
York were called out to day. Those in
the employ Of the other large firms ex-.
pected to be called out during the day
The cable a few days ago brought the
news from England that S~alisuurys Min
listers had. after a long discussion. de-
cided to oppose Parnell's amendment to
the Queens address ct the opening Of
Parliament. The amendment is briefly
as follows:
ave humbly assure your Majesty
that we fear that, owing to the heavy
TALL in the prices Of agricultural pro-
duce, the greatest difficulty will be ex.
periepced during the coming winter by
The Irish tenant farmers in the pay.
ment of the present rents. Many will
be unable to pay, and numerous evic-
tons and conf scation of rights vested
in tenants by the Land Acts OF 1881
will follow. causing much widespread
suffering and cudapgering the mainten-
ance OF social order. We deprccGte
ary attempt to transfer the loss due to
the tenants inability to pay rent from
the owners OF the land to the tax
payers of Great Britain and Ireland, by
any extension Of State assistance i'll the
purchases, on a basis Of rents fixed
when prices were highest, as they are
now"
As Mr. PGrncll is doubtless thorough
ly ACQUAINTED with tba ron1;,;ony ~ III.
country uLder discussion, there is no
reason to doubt the f%aithfulness OF the
dismal picture presented in the above,
and c~oneeding its accuracy, it is diff
Ill to conceive by which line Of argu-
ment wise and humane sta, smen could
Justify II course in opposition to %cinirns
Supported by every sentiment o: justice
and humanity.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-05
Advertised Letter List.

The following Is n list Of letters r..
naming In the postonice ut Elko.
Saturday August 2s, 1886.
Cook Denuis z; Treas J VI Q;
Gates Il Al Myers J L;
Freist & Co.
Person calling for my Of the above
will please say advertised.
G. II. SrRoULE. p. N.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-17
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

EAsrERY.-In New York yesterday Gov
eminent bonds were quoted at 1851 for is
of 1907; lis for AS; sterling, S4 SS@,4 90; ;
1904 for IS silver bars 1913 80. The funeral
of Ex-Governor Seymour took place in
Utica, n. Y, yesterday.....A Sister OF
Mercy committed suicide yesterday in ST.
Louis. The Hancock fund amounts to
over So, 000......By the closing of the
Mccormick reaper works, at Chicago, ], 400
men are thrown out of work.. Another
street car strike occurred yesterday in New
York The breakup of the ice gorge
near ST. Louis, Sunday. destroyed 81 Gov
ernment boats...-.JOhn B. Cough, the tenn.
perance lecturer, was striker with apop-
lexy in Philadelphia Monday night
Seven persons persisted in the flames of a
burning house at Greenbush, Wis, yeSter-
day morning 49, The high water in Massa-
ehusetts has subsidized.
FoREIGN.-Silyer in London yesterday
46sd; consols, 100 1916; per cent United
States bonds, extended, 1906; As, 127 AS,
ll4l ..... Billot. has been appointed French
ambassador at st. Petersburg "A con-
spiracy has been discovered in Seryia to
overthrow King Milan 49,. England remains
firm IN her resolution to oppose war be-
tween Greece and Turkey. .....The Smith
Greenfield prize fight for $4,000, arranged
49, 80 - sAA a ~ -, NoANt,A VI OhC up
in a general row.Sir Charles Dixie is
going To the south of France, to remain six
montbs..,..The Mansion House relief fund
for unemployed workmen amounts to
Sl30. 0Oo......By the collapse of building
IN Liverpool, yesterday, many persons
were killed and injured.
WAsHINGTov.-S Senator Millers family
are much encouraged by the improvement
IN his condition.. The Fitz John Porter
bill was debated in the House yesterday
and last evening" Senator Stanford is ex-
pected TO return to Washington from New
FORK to-day. THE question of Chinese
claims for damages was considered at the
Cabinet meeting yesterday Congressman
Morrow is working to prevent the coming
OF Chinese TO this country in transit 1t
is reported that rupture has occurred be-
tween Judge Field and the President.
Pacific CoAsT.-Judge Sawyer yesterday
decided that the Stockton laundry ordi-
nance Is unconstitutional. $50. The Wicker
sham murderer was arrested at Yokohama.
and San Francisco officer will go out to
bring him back 49,. The work of securing a
jury in the Prewett murder case at HOLSTER
is progressing George @. Cannon jumped
from the train near Promontory, Utah.
yesterday, but was recapiured Over 100
persons bathed III the surf at Santa Cruz
Sunday. Anti Chinese meetings continue
throughout the coast