davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
STILL UNSETTLED.
Tha CeBdltten ei The SwHetmtl's
Striks CO grdi&rspsllr-7he SEpsr-
ttndsnts hrs sii.E Fire.
Acts OF violence Charged against the
strikeTs-Re~nyd offered for the Con
viotiOn If the eun PartiaF,
NDIANAPO LIS, IND. :,

NDlaNaEO u L N ~ -
!. !. /. !. !.
IE&Gz1SSI Nov.29-The switchmens'
IEl(E@a )kIi strike shows no immediate
ikA MI iEy! prospect Of settlement. II
Isl isI IRs the engineers and fremsn
IIN lS lPfl propose to Strike with
lH IS Eki view OF fo.cirg settle
iEt jsSs( IlNi ment of thesswitcanens'
IeTSE)ikil g,itv .rces the y seem TO
IsSjSsS@sSs=I have concluded TO at least
lS-9Az[SSSS1I visit until after Thsnksgiv
ing day for they were sll st their posts
to day. The superintepdents OF the seV
ersl roads held meeting to day
and concluded to stand by their
scticl Of Yesterday when they
replied TO the joint committee OF en-
gineeTs, firemeu and brakemen stating
that il they had any complaints CT their
OWL to srbitrste or All let, the auperin.
tendents would gladly meet them TO talk
over any grievances, bu: they declined to
meet the committee In regard tn the
swischmen's grievances. The cfd;ieis
are frm In declaring they cannot
discharge their new sWitchmen under
any circumstances In order 10 tfke
back the OLD, that such course would Do
wholly disdonorsble, and that they Will
submit to 3 strike rather than weaken in
this particular. While this is the outs
wsrd IS pect Of Affairs there is report
current that the superlntendents will to-
morrow formally meet some mem oers OF
q j1int committee, acting for the strikers,
and talk mates over.
The striking sWitchmen have repeated
ly announced they would refrain from all
ICTs OF VIOLENCE
or Interference, syet they are charged with
repeatedly drawing pins from moving
freight trains, and in at least one instance
compelled the abandonment Of one train
py pulling the pins out and throwing
them in tie ditch. Last night while a
train was running throughj the yard OF
the Indiana and Western Road one Of the
strikers threw = switch right under 1t,
ditchipg eight cars, breaking them more
or less, aad teEliog up the track.
AZ their meeting to-day the superintend--
ents concluded to Offer reward OF $1,000
for the apprehension and conviction OF
the parties who caused this wreck. Ga
several occasions the strikers have etoned
men who have taken their places. II is
thought tomorrow will wit
ness some decided change for
the better or worse in the strike Satur-
day. Some of the superintendent be-
lieve the engineers and f:emen will NOT
strike snd anticipate no further trouble,
while others ara exceedingly apprehensive
that they are on the edge Of the biggest
kind OF strike and an ugly one. The
strikers were in close conference this af.
teruoor, but will div ulge nothing Of theii
meeting. They assume to be COL Il ien! Q!
carrying their point.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
LONDON WOOL SALES

a Strong sone to ,ihe Msrkes-Erse Opera
upIs-The Pricer.
London, n V. 29.--At the WOOL ssles
to-day the tone wss strong and the de-
maud very actIve, Continental and home
buyers operating freely. Prices were
wy fin. although no: quotsbly higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
sHa BET Bga R0gsE AND LOST.

Minneapolis Belle Lufes on Clevslsns,
But Probably wins Husband
The ladies OF Minneapolis have bean
betting TO considerable extent or tb4
rssul: If the election, ears the Tribune.
Glove, boxss Of chocolate drops and
yards Il lace have been the most comgxS
wsgerg. In some Instances larger stsAs
havs been put up. Ole lady, whose
home ID OF Park avenue, wsgered ker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30

7 AREDO. TIN,
IL n oy. 90 -
a ut midnight
last night the PEG.
pie living In the
neigbborhood o I
the international
& e pot W re
stsrtled by two
shots, ore follow1
ing the other With
only the lapse Of q
few seconds bs-
I we en- he m,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
4 MEXICAN EURuRRER.

Asrassiu alton of q Wa chman at Laredo.
The Orcumstances.
SnarIsI IN the Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-30
AL the News

For 10 cents q month or 81 year. Sub.
scribe ct once for the Week!J GAzkTTx,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04
rirl. n bc could ,rcot Tho whols wre.ohes

girl. n hc could trcat Tho wholc wresohe9
business like "A hugo joke, what the deuce
was the uso Of her playing tragedy queen over
IL chili's play lifos sOlcmncst woes
md failures are after all a mans dread OF
themi II j. mixing up flesh and blood wi,h
them spoil, their grand effects. Men and
womcn arr only fit for tho cheapest kind -
low comsly. How il must amuse tho i'm
riorfal gallery god when a man attempts 20
sustain tha tragedy pitch in bis c%xIsarienc,sl
RI one can only get tho trIc point of view,
there i 40 such thing ~ n noble situation, n
glorious victory or 4 Desperate dilemma. The
dignity of sorrow Is = ridiculous missioner.
Everything is on.y moro or ies funny ac-
c3rling 80 it3 rvrtrnt.OUUcss-fOr example.
the astonishing dououoment II bis love cpl
solo
No" @orri, tha ch1ubornaii, wilma Ease
IE'a uumpsiI and cse, lLn slrr"rT, was a
sHi.a' i' lay 10 -uro f'r -..h au pc-l Jon.
"laf. loro, ,.lrlJ. tas is really 2 very
gold .roeI. thought % flr tlc oo,t PER
mi' r, g., p-raat o. % yo1. B.r'ha. yn1r
f..,u. fr- imcl1, w1-a .ar-' woman.r o
l1lht ,oI raa rr.r j. over your i.ttle finger
CoaiId rit as p reminder oi 'h.f 0har.n,1g
cr .nir. Ah. lrt me pat o. on. 30 ar'n1t
usi 90 i-rol-.lut Low, my love. Jou
u. ran DIVA stairs All SLOW y3Ir pre.ty'
pr MT
u. turn.dh.s ;raag.ly bright ojsi % th'
wall a. Tia foot obi Bcrthas b-L.
Ny picture. too How ,ho rris hrart
rr3,' have slou'i might aai morHies over
IT, G.fy,kIt down 4.I hold D. before h.a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

body. Everybody knows iirc isoniy n Eight
tho weakest goes 20 tho wall Thoroor are
the weakest in this clse.'
Could the mill owners son dispute srch
plain propusitions' An I'D silence Icryadod
the company. Tho gentlemen in tho windows
stopped talking to look NJ this curious young
man, who SEEMED disposed 20 question tho
plaincst axioms Of his class. Ills father
hitched u~ncasily in his chair and rustlcd "a
bundle of papers % attract Philips attention.
What had got into the boyl
But Of what possible account was lis
opinion. Mr.. Breton roso 10 his feet, and all
eyes were turned toward the mil owner, on
the course ~ whose ideas hung the tate Of q
whole village The clock struck 10.
"Gontlorloa. you pronounce yourselves
satisfied he waited His lawyer smiled
c1mpacontiy. the plymastor and his clerks
began p.lus UP tine books "Wc.l, then.
Cher, arc ono or t"o t.~m I'i., uy lawyer
intorr. m.-uhaf is That no,-eT
I,va. -.c &liic rorta Wind, ro.olt.e
i the hr4aine %. tdn l.-ry Pm o1 o r0'f
LoI1I -..-.. From Cd, elt snra 7aI t0
mills .,a-m.l in-l9g human f-
.aei-. o. D. lad. '.ra.1g r' frrlu.at lr..
or4..h ,..rr.. rom ta..r rrw' ra
aa 81. .l sll. lake like g.c, to Tie
ing ru'.,la, rhi.h united as t..y -r %
toNa,. th' Min ,srl gates Philip Breton
ha-ri-. back from th' isil and throw ole
,he uni.o DOR Wifhr3iI vl.-fl d.i
Tho co.lla,. wiI. i1i IlOi ,nt ae l.H
ycrs bps Tla chris Stood lso statue.
n.N.H . tf. anal ID. -H - .HAtHra F.I.I F.... Do.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

tin-ljnr waves Of shame to tho very roots OF
her black hair. Sh9 came up 10 hlni' anu
,,ocbcl ont her little hand lie presSsI IL
| ycntly. then p, laid :, against ms ch''R. ier
heart bounded in cudden revolt blt 'ho con'
,rollod b.r.oIf with an effort of sheer VIII,
md did not riogp. but her startled eyes
soarht the floor. And so this vas her proud
master But what harm If he wanted TO be
foolish ard sentimental 10 was no matter 10
anybody now, DO one cared Tor her uhAlNei
lips.
"Jonnic. he said at ll,t, como nearer to
me-
AMI she kncelei by his chair, in a sudden
impulse she dared not define, not yet ohe
pnt nor Other hand in his, aad Lifted her
dark. wet c~as 10 his face. Then he oent
down 20 tla u"c,urn.l face, that never
ninchcl, md 10 another instant Dr. ''i' IA
Lg arm harform that SOON % lIln" oh4s
flat Dee mls. clasp her the closer.
"W.l you 30 my WHO. jennie. J never
loved \ vom9n as / ID YOU WIl you be
lsy wif.. Jenlic"
~Ic.. vhi-p-reithe rct Tips tha' 'oFog
cuoe '..l-l away from his taicS ri..
kisses
ll Eor-al Filing vor'hs s. plrlor It
ul. tith her uo.iors tsoe ioo,int Own
from .l' painted canvas, 30 tlo room "A'r'
tl. lllrhtrr ol tho h0u~r bad $50 colby e1-
teria.l.. o.. a..r Of tine Breton mills 81.
SOS. anI whore She bad taught Currl1, th'
prophet of tho poor. 20 lorH her. and fa' th'
y... c,,enc, n the spirit he taught them o.
ha.. Blt how her rr0ui face would Vince
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-04

! clouds blushei rel 1t the coming OF the most
ardent lover in the universe. Ht fruitful
bride, earth, smiled her glad welcome up TO
him, but gayo place 20 settled peace AMI love
rs the earl hours went hy. But il wns the
slddcst day of Philip Breton life, 20 terri
bic a thunIcrbolt had fallen upon him ont Of
the clear sky.
A wOmans hand had struck him. and he
had looked tO her for all the most precious
experiences Of life. Humiliation might have
stirred in some hearts a blessed reaction 20
relieve their aching Consciousness Of loss.
but the blow 10 his love and his hopes WIS 50
wuch heavier than the hurt Of hi, pride that
he dil not think TO be iprulted, he was only
overwhelmed. There could bc 30 escape tor
him. he had been 50 simple to give his whole
heart 20 a woman before be had married
her. 20 teach every taste 10 incline toward
hr. % siit- p er.ry little rili of TENDERNESS
a-l Worship .n BIS lr.-g 90 pour into bis
ideal of I.r inl Hi' BIS plans TOUGHEST hor
.J.. llI ol b. ta.n- Us, e'.a such
l-- -.I B. -t .1if~-a.f. wound a.oIr
Beg fer lif. ls hr conceived of 1t NJ -lm'
I'11f i1 .l,lr process And ROW or'ry
L1Ir OBJ. bus I.em..t De- culi'torol hy some
r.min.a ID 49, Pa. .e l.l lo1. for lull.-t.
IIr lellF -II+l winl ..-f u.r.iu- Nlt l.r'
hor lraatI. flo ,0ft rt.rulr. % Tire water ID
On. rl-.r,J below tire min was Ake h'r
ro.,c. % il.1do face lo1sol down FROM ONE
rfta' wiul0Ha 1t thc woly. ro.-. tl.ro was
ali In- o1oro~.5l un it lan Bertha. And
SD 30 uu DE- forever.
81 flo head lf fh. cOrr'fu- room fIll'@ lt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
More.

A Georgia mau while working at q
cotton gin. had one OF his hands -
badly crushed that tho Hmputation Of
two Of his fingers was rendered ncces-
s"ry. A physician who happened t O he
passing tho place wns summoned to
perform the operation.
"This will be n rather painful affair.""
said tho doctor. especially as ! have
no chloroform or anything to denden
che nerves"
"Ain't you got nothin' n tall?" the
wounded mnn asked.
"Lot me zee. think I have some
old brandy in my snddlobngI."
The G%corgtnn's eyes frightened.
Tho doctor got the brandy and, after
giving the sufferer o drink, performed
the optrs ion.
Say. Dock" snid the injured man.
'don't you think that other finger
oughter he tuck OFF,"
mo"
II think IL do"
"why, msu. it is not injured"
THAT mout be. but ! think IL ouRhter
DO tuck off,"
"Why 80. il IL is mol hurli"
"Wnll, lowed that ef Jou agreed
TO take it or you mout gin mo another
drink uv TINT licksr."- Arkansaw
Traveller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
For CommIssloner.

Joseph Smith, Ii OF the solid men Of
Ruby Valley. filings his hammer to the
breeze in this issue OF the INDEPENDENT
MS n candidate for County Commission
er. Mr. Smith is. and Inns been for
yeirs. n highly esteemed citizen OF
Ruby Valley where no is noted for his
quiet demennor aud indpstrious habits,
and it is such men that command the
confidence OF voters when offering them.
selves for positions Of great public
trust. Should Mr. Smith tucoecd in
securing the nomination for the Office
Of County Commissioner tho Democrat.
10 pnity may rest assured Tint he will
ndd strength to the ticket. and in the
event OF his election tho welfare Of the
county will be carefully guarded during
his term Of Office.
This, We believe. Is The nrst limo thnt
Mr.. Smith hos asked for ony political
favor Mt the hands OF his patty, aud We
commend him { tho favorable con.
siderntion Of tho delegates to the County
Convention.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
Indiana PalIIlca.

The fourth annual session Of the
Federation Of Trades and Labor Unions
WAS held at Indianapolis on Tuesday.
The delegates present took action re-
gnrding the political issues Of the day.
mud adopted q series OF resolutions con-
dcmnirg tho policy Of tho legislation
since 1861. with reference TO the bondsd
do6t Of the nation, opposing all laws
which tend to transfer the burdens OF
excessive taxation TO consumers aud thn
laboring class, and declaring they lean.
not support tho candidates OF tho Re.
publioan party for President and Vice
President. because both OF them arc
wanting In sympathy for tho laboring
class"
II these resolutions reflect tho senli.
meut OF The laboring classes Of tho State
Il makes Indiana solid for Cleveland,
M the lobor element holds 4 controlling
influence in the politics OF that com,
monwcalth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
4 Sudden Death,

John Richardson. notioo Of whose
denth APPEARS elsewhere, died suddenly
thin morning Al the residence Of Walter
Clayton. Deceased cnmo hero from
Montana mud was for n iimc an inmate
Of tho County Hospital. Since lowing
that institution no has stopped most OF
the time with Walter Clayton who says
that within the past few days he Ind
lo't his voice and become very wenk and
emacinted. Coroner Morgan held nm
inquest on tho remains this morning
md tho jury returned q verdict that de-
ceased was q native OF England, wns
about 80 ytnrs OF age aud that his death
was caused by consumption. Tho 70.
,nnins were taken In charge by tho
undertaken and will DO buried at tho CT
pouse OF tho county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
The namhoidt saloon.

Tho attention Of onr renders is chilled
20 tho advertisement OF Rcinhold Grie.
ger, under tho head OF Now To-day.
Mr.. Gricgor Ia M entcrprisiug and In
dus!rious young nan who has just taken
charge Of tho saloon connected with The
Humboldt House. and no hopos by
keeping Oh hand q constant supply OF
tho bost brands OF Wiues. Liquors aud
Cigars, rs we'll as tho celebrated Booa
aud other boors. and by courteous sent.
mont Of ousIomcrs to MORT a liberui
rhnto Of public patronage. Dropi In and
SOC bin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
ST. R
SALT LAKE CITY,
Conducted by
THE SISTERS OF
THE HOLY 0

Studies for boarders and day pupils
will be resumed Monday. September
3. 1883. The EngIilh oourso includes
all the branches necessary for a frat
class education. Tho languages. linoar
drawing. vocal music in class, plain.
sewing and ornamental needlevork
form no extra charge. Terms arc
modified When two or moro Of the fami.
ly attend school at the aAlne tins.
Students attending All Hallows Col
ego are permitted TO visit their %Sisters
ut the Academy. Half rates Jan DO
secured on two OF tho railroad lines.
Terms moderate. For catalogues. adj
dress as above.
7-25, I'd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
n Card.

We desiro to express our sincere
thanks TO tho many kind friends who
extended aid and sympathy during our
recent affection In tho loss OF our child.
Their kindness sIall mover DO forgotten,
md wo trust that In timca OF affection
they may mover lack for that generous
sympathy which vas 80 kindly extended
to Us 90 this melancholy occasion.
Gso. A. GIANT.
Ella GnAST.
Elko, New, Aug. G, 1888.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
The Henry GsorGs party.

Now York dispatch OF tho 7th in.
slant says:
Tho Henry George club. numbering
5000. met at Cooper Union last night.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
thrift reform aud nominating Grover
Cleveland for President. Henry
George eulogizod President Clsveland's
tarif message and declared II to DO a
vital step iu tho direction Of tho objsc.
OF tho single tax theory.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
Iron wedns.day's DAllnI
MLMAaUhDI.

" Ahou0oEbod uuo htNos AhuA Anu
Ruth Russell have returned from G
weeks visit to Mound Valley.
Assessor Hesson says the tax roll OF
Eiko county will foot up something like
500. 900 above what it WAS last year.
To-day is the 40th anniressity OF
Postmaster J.. P. Smiths arrival in
New York. aud the seth Of bis arrival in
San Francisco.
The State Board OF Agriculture has
advertised for bids TO furnish band
music. not less than z pieces, during
the Fair, Sept. 18th to 22nd.
H Lidyard. proprietor OF tho Halleck
and Ruby Valley stage line. came down
FROM Halleck this morning by his own
conveyance for the purpose Of having
some repairs dore on his wagon,
J. Il. Wilmington. Of White Pine
county. arrived from Salt Luke City
this morning. He speaks in the highest
terms Of the bathing facilities at Gar.
deli Beach. which. LIE says. are the
finest he ever snw anywhere.
Onr thanks nre due TO Mrs. j. II.
Sanguinet. Of Mound Valley. for q box
OF gooseberries. grown upon their ranch,
the finest We have seen in the State,
many Of them being nearly rs large rs
piu,ns and Of rich and delicious favor.
The Republican State Convention Of
lndinna is hold at Indianapolis to-day.
Should ex.Gov. Albert G. Porter receive
uud accept the nomination for Governor
1t will add much to the strength OF the
ticket i'll Gen. Hnrrison's own State.
Mrs. Sarah Wines mud ber daughter,
Miss Clara. the mother and sister OF
Frank Wines. Of this place. arrived
from HALEY, Idaho. this morning en
route to Los Angeles, where they will
reside permanently. Mrs. Wines will
visit her son Frank to-day and resume
Der journey tomorrow morning. while
Hiss Clara will stop over q week aud
visit friends aud relatives in Ruby VAL
ley.
Tain No. 3. due here at 8 IS yester-
day morning did not arrive until 4:l5
in the afternoon. The delay WAS
cnussd by the burning OF n long snow
shed in the Sierra Nevada mountains, o
short distance this side OF Cisco, which
warped the rails Of the track 40 that
they bad to be replaced With new ones.
Train No. !. due here at 7:30 last oven
ing WINS delayed sevoEa' hours this side
Of Winnemucch. West bound trains
mako good timo.
Rochester Union: The New York
Republicans have made an accession to
their ranks. II is a clear gnin OF one
in the person OF Mr.. Veddcr c. Rey.
nol6s OF Salamanca. who has gone out
from the Democratic party for ever.
lilo had been Chairman OF the Demo-
cratic County Committee. and had been
summoned before that committee to e1-
plain what had become Of $3.50 cam
paign fund. When lie learned that an
i~nre'tigation vas on foot. il occurred
to him TINT ho was training with the
WRONG party. and he promptly went
over to the Republican organization.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
Advertised Lottsrs.

Following Ia q list OF letters 70.
nniping IN the Postoinco At Elko, Sal.
urday. August 4, 1888:
Dayton Thco. Maguos Doctor,
mclaughlin W, Richardson Miss Lilllo,
Smith Frank, Walters Miss Fanny.
Persons calling for any Of che above
letters will rlcnsc say Advertised"
JAS. +. S&tIp 2. 81.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
lFson Mond.y'. D.ily.l
RALAA0UNDl.

q. P. Hamill. of Wells. was In towr
to-day.
Che Commissioners finished thei,
i"bors to-day.
q. A. Broasemer came in from Bullion
by stage to-day.
There is q stray horse at weiland'a
Station. See notice.
Johu Il. Bradley returned on Satur.
day evening from Reno.
Sir. and Mrs. P. II. McDermolt came
IN from Lsnoille this morning.
The Board Of County Commissioner
held their regular sessirn to day.
Doubtful States nre constantly be.
coming less doubtful. II Reno Journal
True for ye. Christopher. 80 they are.
Miss Maud, daughter OF John Il.
Bradley, left this morning OH n visit to
tue family Of her uncle. Judge Bslknap,
at Carson City.
What has become OF our District
Agricultural Society? We have heard
nothing from it lately. Is it dead, O,
only siecpings
Bellevue (Idaho> "Hemid:- Miss
Clara Wines. Of Hniley, aud her mother
will soon leave Wool River to make
their homo at Los Angeles. California.
The game law expires reIt Fridny
u our local spoittmcn will then be
enabled to Indulge their procliYities for
huntins sagchens. prairie chickens and
other wild game.
Thirteen people were burned to death
in n siI.story tenement building il the
rear Of 1877 Bowery, New York, la,t
Friday afternoon. aud six more we're
burned so badly that they will proba bis
die. They w.ro removed to various
hospitals.
Ike Ostre!clier and DR.. JsSIup and
family returned on Saturday evening
from a two weeks camping ttiy. They
report having had a very enjoyable
time on their trip which was extended
10 tho extreme northern part Of the
county.
II Gen. Harrison should To elected,
n have the misfortune TO die before
the expiration Of his term OF Office. the
Republicans would have all the Tyler
too they desire in Levi Z. Morton, the
London banker Lni director OF the
Canadian Pa,ifc Railroad, for n Presi-
deut.
All tho vast mining interests OF the
Pacific Coast must pay tribute to Tie
ona little quicksilver interest at New
Almndrn. California; md yet some OF
our wi,eacres chn!e because the Mills
bill rlscoS quick silver GU the FREQ list
for the . peGInl benefit Of the principal
industry Of the States and Territories OF
tho Pacific slope.
The people o: Novnd, are, or should
be. moro deeply interested in the vel.
fare Hnd pr0'perity OF our agricultural
and mineral interests. in the subject oil
irrigation aud tho means OF re~cluimipp
our vast arcn Of desert lands. than in
the election OF n President OF the United
States; for the benefits which our PEG.
pie will derive from the election Of this
or that man to the Presidency 10 AZ
nothing compared with this nll.inport-
nul question Of irrigation.