davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1888-10-16
SINGING THE SENATORS.
Mr.. Wheeler Offers a Resolution on
Their Tariff Bill.

Their Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-In the House to-
day the speaker proceeded to call the states
for the introduction of bills and resolutions.
When Alabama was called Mr. Wheeler Of
Alabama offered the following for reference
WHEREAS. The Senate of the United States
has reported n bill to revise the tax laws, which
bill is more oppressive TO the masses Of the
people and more in the interest of monopolisss
than any measure ever proposed to any legisa-
tive body of which we have a record; therefore,
be il
Resolved That the democratic members of
this House pledge themselves to continue their
efforts to defend the people against this un-
equal, unjust and unwse legislation, which, if
enacted into law must inevitably check and
limit the sale Of American products in foreign
countries; stimulate and strengthen the opera
tions of combinations and trusts; and prolong,
II not perpetuate the subjection of the people
to the exactons of accumulated capital; and
the democratic members of this congress will
maintain the contest upon the floor until victory
is won or the duties with which they have been
charged by the people lapse by constitutional
limitation. And be it also
Resotued, That the Senate tariff bill should be
discussed upon this floor. to the end that its
features may be exposed and mede known to
the people
DINGLEY AROUSED.
The reading of the resolution was inter-
rupted by Mr.. Dingley Of Maine, with a
remark that the resolution was not one
contemplated by the rules but was eau
Gus resolution. IL was not a resolution
whi b could be adopted by either House.
The speaker replied that the gentleman
from Alabama had regularly offered the
resolution when his state was called.
Mr.. Dingley contended that the resolution
might be a proper one for caucus to adopt.
but not for the House.
Mr. Wheeler maintained that the second
resolution was eminently proper for the
House to adopt.
The speaker said the chair had no control
over the character of the resolutions offered
except to see that they were respectful in
tone.
FARQUHAR's CRITICISM
Mr.. Farquaar Of New York thought that
independent of its bad sense and bad taste,
the resolution was not proper one for the
House t. act upon
The speaker suggested that the House
could take such action on the resolution as
it saw proper. 1t could lay it on the table,
or refuse TO receive, or refer it.
Mr. Wheeler demanded further reading
OF the resolution, and, Notwithstanding
Mr., Dinglay's protest that the House should
not be compelled TO listen to caucus reso-
luton. the reading was completed and the
resolution referred to the committee on
rTlaQ
The morning news., 1888-10-16
THREE PENSION BILLS VETOED.
The President Gives q GOOD Reason in
Zach Case.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Three vetoed
pension bills were laid before the Senate
to-day. One was vetoed on the ground that
the beneficiary having been soldiers
widow, had remarrie1, and had husband
now living; another, because the action of
the pension bureau upon her application
gives the beneficiary much larger sum
than this special act, and a third. because
the soldier upon whose service the claim
originated died from causes not connected
with army service.
The morning news., 1888-10-16
TRICKS OF THN TRADE.
A Remarkable State of Affairs De-
Yeloped by q BanG Failure.

veloped by Bank Failure.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Receiver Smiths first
report of the Traders bank affairs was filed
in the supreme court this afternoon. He
says that on taking possession he was fur
nished with trial balance purporting to
have been taken from the ledger Of the
bank, but there appears to be large dis
crepancies between such trial or ledger
balances and the actual amount which
he is unable to account for. The charter
of the bank requires it TO be managed
by thirteen trustees Only three were
elected, and they wereJ. o. Rutter, Thomas
+. Tallman and Albert Smith. As trustees
or directors these gentlemen elected them
selves president, cashier and assistant
cashier, respectively, about ten years ago.
The trustees then passed this resolution:
Reeo vcd, That all matters connected with
the administration of tho Traders bank be
placed under the entire charge OF the president
and cashier.
After that the trustees never held another
meeting, and the bank has been run ever
since by Rutter and Tallman.
The morning news., 1888-10-16
CHICAGOS UGLY MOBs.
The New Men on Six Street Cars Saw
agely Assaulted.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Notwithstandin the
settlement of the street car strike, a rather
serious conflict occurred this morning, about
three blocks from the Garfield avenue barns,
between mob of strikers and new men,
who were running out cars. The first car
was run out and proceeded on its way with
out event
ATTACKED BY MOB.
The next six cars were then run out and
had proceeded to Center street when a mob
rushed from an alley near by and made a
savage assault upon the new drivers and
conductors. Stones and missiles we're hurled
through the air, and several of the mob
pounded the men and endeavored to drag
them off the cars. A hand to hand strug-
gle then ensued.
POLICE APPEAR.
Can't. Shack was notified of the trouble.
and with twenty-five men at once started
for the scene. The mob, which had evil
IDENTIFY vented its spite, ran away when the
police appeared Several of the conductors
and drivers were hurt pretty seriously. The
new men say they recognized the men in
the mob as strikers. The trouble arose
through the fact that the new men retained
were concentrated at the Garfield avenue
barns, and were the only men running cars
from that point.
YERKES ISSUES A WARNING.
After the assault on the new men this
morning, President Yerkes issued note to
the old employees, in which he said that
under the agreement one of tho North Side
barns and part of another, were to be set
aside for new men; that none Of the old
men had been discharged; but that, as there
are not places enough for. all of the men,
both old and new, the returned strikers
would have to share the places left for the
returned strikers among themselves as best
suited them. He added that there was evi-
IDENTIFY movement on foot to drive the
new men away, and he warned the ex-
strikers that such a course would not be Of
any advantage TO them, as for every new
man driven away he would hire another
one in his place.
This morning one of the new men was
attacked by four Of the old employees, and
was being roughly handled, when he drew
his revolver and fired several shots at them.
One of them, named Burley, was wounded
in the foot, and was subsequently arrested.
The other three escaped.
The morning news., 1888-10-16
ASSASSINATION ATTEMPTED.
A Supervisor Of Registration Shot
From sAmbus

CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct. 15.-Some ex-
citement is caused here by supposed at
tempt to assassinate J. L. Stoppelbien, su-
pervisor of the registration for this county.
While driving in the suburbs yesterday
evening some one IN the bushes fred
at him. The load Of shot entered his foot.
The wound is not serious The shooting
took place near Horlbeck's wood, place in
the suburbs which is the resort of negro
desperadoes Supervisor Stoppelbein had
frequently received threatening letters
from negroes to whom he had refused to
grant registration certificates, all of which
breathed threats Of vengeance.
The morning news., 1888-10-16
Fever Legislation obstructed.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-In the House
this morning Mr.. Dougherty of Florida
asked unanimous consent for immediate
consideration Of the Senate joint resolution
relative to the conference to be held to in
quire into the methods for the suppression
of yellow fever.
e. B. Taylor of Ohio objected, and reiter-
ated bis statement that no more legislation
should be enacted during this session.
The morning news., 1888-10-16
Professor Porcher lead.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Oct. 15.-Prof.
Frederick A. Porcher, for 40 years pro-
fessor Of the English aud modern languages
ia Charleston college, this city, died thi,
morning. He WAS au eminent scholar and
contributor to the literary journals of the
country. He was also one of the best
known men in Charleston.
The morning news., 1888-10-16
EMPEROR WILLIAMS VISIT.
Arrangements for Consistory-I
Cardinals Claims.

ROME, Oct. 15-The pope is making ar.
rangements for holding a consistory, al
which he will deliver an allocution concern
ing the visit to his holiness of the Emperor
of Germany.
Cardinal Rampolla, the papal secretary
of state, has sent circular letter 30 the va
rious nuncios, In which he says that the
pope is much satisfied with Emperor Will.
Jams visit to the vatican, and that Emperor
William recognizes the Pope's high sover.
eighty.
MAY VISIT MADRID.
MADRID, Oct. 15.-It is rumored that EN-.
peror William will visit Madrid.
The morning news., 1888-10-16
A Double Tragedy.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct. 15.-At Bishop
vile, yesterday, little daughter of David
f. Dumont, while playing ia friends
house, tripped on a.rug and fell, striking her
chin against trundle bed and breaking her
neck Death was instantaneous. Her 10
Year-old sister died from the shock.
The morning news., 1888-10-16
BIG SALE CUT OFF.
samoa,s Rlvnl Kinga.

LONDON, Oct l5.--AdviceI from Samoa,
OF tho date of Oct 2, state that King Nal.
ietoa's partisans had burned Tameses' resi-
dence and were besieging his adherents at
Mulini Point. The latter wero without
foe and water, and the Germans we're Try.
ing TO supply them.
The morning news., 1888-10-16
John ChaTe Dead.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15.-John Chaffe,
one Of the most prominent members OF the
cotton exchange, well known In the cotton
trade, and one OF the largest cotton planters
in the United States, died to-day, aged %.
Mr.. Chaffo was funding agent during the
war for the confederate government.
The morning news., 1888-10-16
CAMP PERRY,s RECORD.
The Report of Five Deaths on Sunday
an Error.

an Error.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Surgeon General
Hamilton to-day received the following
telegram from Surgeon Hutton, at Camp
Perry, Fla:
"As published. Yesterdays report says
five deaths which should DO five officers
present. There has been but one death in
over a month. There are no cases of fever
in the camp now, and but one new case has
developed in nine days"
The morning news., 1888-10-16
VOTE OF THE ELECTORS.
The Passage OF the Count Bill Clinched
by the House.

by the House.
WASHINGTON, Oct 15--In tho House to-
day Mr.. Dougherty Of Florida withdrew
the point of no quorum raised by him some
days ago upon the motion to table the mo-
ton to reconsider the vote by which th6
House passed. the presidential count b1
The motion TO table was then carried. n
clinchng the pass go Of the bill. Mr.
Millin then, IN Wow of the fact th4E
Taylor had given notice that no loo{
should be enacted (a notice which X
lor modified by excepting labor filI III ~
to adjourn, and tho motion was act8o1 IS.
The morning news., 1888-10-16
Morocco to Send en- Embassy.

LONDON. Oct. 15.--Tho Sultan OF Morocco
viii send an embassy 10 the United States
to complain, among other things, Of the
conduct Of Reed Lewis, United States
consul at Tanyier.
The morning news., 1888-10-16
WORK OR STARvE.
FHRNANDINA's SICK LIST.
Thirty-Two New Patients Added to
the List Sunday.

FERNANDINA, FLA, Oct 15.-The report
up to o'clock last night for the preceding
twenty-four hours was as follows:
Physicians report ..........................
Colored auxiliary association. on..................18
Total .32
Deaths. ................. U
There is no material change in the situa-
ton. The fever seems to hold its own and
the number of those dependent upon the
relief funds is regularly increasing and calls
for the greatest exertions on the part Of
those having their care in charge.
The Howard association has sent 45
refugees to Camp Perry.
The morning news., 1888-10-16
Frances Fever Expert.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Among the ar
rivals in this city to-day on the steamer
City of Columbia, was Prof. Paul Gibier,
NJ. ID. He is bound for Jacksonville, where
he is to act for the French government in
yellow fever cases.
The morning news., 1888-10-16
Decatur's Death and New Case.

DECATUR, ALA, Oct. 15.-Following is
the Official bulletin:
One death occurred last night. that of Police
Onicer Woodbridge, and one new case, Mr..
Fields, who keeps a livery stable.
JEROME COCHRAN, NJ. D.,
State Health Officer
The morning news., 1888-10-16
Frances Military Colleges.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE government has
issued an order forbidding the reception of
foreign officers IN the military colleges OF
France, aRd also forbiddlng their service in
the army
The morning news., 1888-10-16
A Blockade of Wheat.

MtYYEAPoLIs, MINI, Oct. 15.-Thers is
blockade of 600 cars of rejected wheat
here. The elevators refuse TO accept IL and
the stuff stands on the track. The roads
have now agreed to let their cars go east Of
here IL charges are prepaid.
The morning news., 1888-10-16
Suicide of a Clergyman.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Rev NJ. Strauss Of
Cincinnati, o., Clergyman, committed
snicide by blowing out shis brains, in Cen
tral park, this afternoon.
The morning news., 1888-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct 15--The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated Sl.047, 600. The
secretary accepted $3.50, l0O-all 4Hs-at
The morning news., 1888-10-16
Eutaw'a New Bank.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.--The comptroller
Of tho currency to-day authorized the First
National Bank of Eutaw, Ala, to begin
business with capital Of $4,000
The morning news., 1888-10-16
A Horde Of Customs Officers.

HAMBURG, Oct. 15.-Three thousand Gus
toms officers went on duty in this city this
morning. The populace Is jubilant.
The morning news., 1888-10-16
SIXTY MEMBERS INDICTED.

LONDON. Oct 15.-The Times indicts
sixty,four Irish members of parliament.
The list of other persons include James
Carey, Breslin, the hospital inspector oi
Richmond Jail, who said he
assisted Stephens to escape:
Stephens, Byrne, Egan, Ford.
Brennan, Sheridan, Boyuton, Condor and
other Fenians. The land league is charged
with illegal acts with the object of obtain
ing the complete independence of Ireland.
The ladies' league is included, with the
names of Anna Parnell and others.
The morning news., 1888-10-16
DIR. MACK KENzIE's BOOK.
The Police OF Berlin Stop Big Sale BY
Seizing Every Volume.

Seizing Every Volume.
BERLIN, Oct. 15.-Forty thousand copies
of DIR. Mackenzie's book have been seized by
the police of Leipsic The police are visit
ing the book shops in this city and are
seizing all copies Of DR.. Mackenzie's book
wherever they are found.
Semi official papers abuse DIR. Mackenzies
book in unmeasured terms They do not
attempt, however, to refute his statements.
BIG SALE CUT OFF.
LONDON, Oct. 15.--It is stated that DR..
Mackenzie's publishers in Berlin had sold
1000 copies of his book when the police
interfered. The sale of the book in the
streets and shops in the morning was brisk
Messengers carrying bundles Of the book to
retail dealers were stopped on the street by
the police, aud their burdens were seized.
The morning news., 1888-10-16
CHARGES OF THE THuNDERER.
Sixty Members OF Parliament Inc ictec
by the Paper.

DUBLIN, Oct. Is. - The Freeman'S
Journal publishes the gist of the charges
against tho Parnellities which the London
Times will bring forward before the com.
mission of inquiry. The only specific
charges are the paying of money to Grimm
ais for their defense and to help them to
escape.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-19
wTrHERELI. c. MCCLELLAN.
80 AGEN1 %,
AND -
ZEAL ESTATE BROKERS.
LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COhaAqESSiON
G A. WITHERELL.
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON coMAaIssiON

selected; and payments made contracts
selections with great and promptness
applications proofs mineral land g.
made for Homestead Presumption, Timber
Culture, Entries under other Acts of Congress.
Will act agents for parties in selecting State Lands and
tend to them in the Land Office until patented
Will attend contested suspended in the u S. Land
Office.
The Senior member Of this firm is Attorney Law
Register the T. Land Office, and has mad many
years experience in handling State and y. s. Lands.
junior years experience O. s. Land
and Mineral Deputy Surveyor
thoroughly all lands of value and selected
Land than ether in the
Location of Office Eko New O. Address, box 66 Elko,
Nevada.
Office first door East of Bullion Exchange Bank, Car
City, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-19

This suit is without exception the cheapest the coast
ssnc Bedsea Bureau Washsand Table, Rocker and two
chairs 1Sx30 swinging glass This set is made @;
wood finished in imitation Of walnut, with roTs Stats and
handles complete and the price $ packed and delivered at
depot line of Bedroom Suits, IL antique
and mahogany handsome in d@sn ana chap
price for prices and photographs of furniture
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-19
CURED re CyTICUNA.

yskin disease, which resisted sew
era popular remedies and other reme-
dies advised by physlcisns, has been
cured by ..alr CUTICURA REMEDIES.
They surpassed my most sanguine eX-
pectations and rapidly effected cure.
JIG. ARENTRUE,
NISCkNNES, IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-19
CETTCEGA ABROAD

Through home-TetUrned Norwegian
I have learned TO know your CUTlCURA,
which has in A short time cured me ofSD
eczema thot my physicians medicines
cou q not heal. Clik. tELTZEN-
B2GeEn, NoRgAY. -iqe7itiicfoFTetissay
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-19
SOW FITS VALUE

All of your CUTICpsA REhEDIEs give
very good satisfaction. The CUTICURA
especially recommend for the dis
seases for which il is used. know from
experience its value. Dr. HID. PRATT.
Mon.ello, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-19

To- sale ev1ryw here Prize CuricvRA
Ne great skin Curc -. CUTicrGA SOAP
"a exquisite SKIN Bcautifler, 2ac. CUri
FRA t.s-l.vgST, the new Blood Purifier
sl.
Potter. Drug. x Chemical 10.
ssas.oD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-19
ssRns OF MECH .

Cnas. Brady, Somerville, Macs. who
refers to pr.J.J. Wood, druggist Of that
city, certifies 70 = Sonderful cure OF ran
Ming sores on the neck which had been
treated dy hospital physicians without
cure. and which yielded completely 10
the CCrICUgA REMEDIYS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ae
The OaIy 2c-edies Fer The SKIN
Aad Bleed Ucivcrsciiy
COMMENDED

Ura. i. s0tieU, sI2 North feuih St..
Philadelphia, reporta that one pr eiA
customers rtGted to him incidentally
I. et he WIS feeling 70 Ie1 anS heo
rs: cd tweaty-scven Pounds in the last
VEG all of which he sttViLutcd 10 o
syst, rlatic course OF tho CUT!CURE RS
SOLVENT, which mas proved eaoctual
when all other remedies failed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-19
rnE P0Er row ERS

= sseung OF gratitude impeis me to
acknowledge the great merits OF your
'uTicuRA, and | cordially recommend II
10 the pub ic n a very valuable rem edy.
u. Y POWERS, HRluGEPoKr, Co:.s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-19


c'l Debility, Seainci ueNs Z c e.
~p.eIs stc.rAo, fsrecses.-sase .rirsi.Da,
snlpoJeacF, sh--,sssi t:islass rTcsc.tg,o se-
ciis.c End 10 g GO tie @ c. ca-oc n
4-.s ssSs c..Fo .<.s-Gstesr Gao srS,-c
= tsrsFr-cr Ces-s@ pcs G<ssS.. - Cd
riCacs ard parties the GiooS, st-ecctsaos the
Eervrc, F-sis, du=elcr, nigsuoS, e.,Srcz.ac-
tive c--sne, sed r.; e:u-i aet eerie, Fseois.c..
4 f-s}a e. a<Estar4i e.se ee.ili.e'ir- Grain
c.oH -. sssse'a. proyest,as izvoiaraary i,so-x.s
tsaiiitsf.n= trCacsr esteiI.al l,<sses uIse the
.slIe, etc, &c ceetr-rsive {, raia6 rs3 teSy
2. :, s-rs e,.s.itssto. =. a., riSsEY ND
at.ADiias> Cp9fL&4s &C. i eoSts.Sz go
luxurious iEkres.isats- SO tOGsc aGGaP-
E.S tr.s1S So oss. o4c-.r-e g: c., =.
cs.s 81 Sssc-s.sSs, cE ~rc<>co.a q e1~cy
.s,Sro=xrS .ss. ss@Etn SE~Gs de- &c
e. Anal css. -. Price. CO. CO pe,
bs;tle OF i've bottles il cs.s, Sith fC.. diroc-
liess. aa-; s1ivica, ssS oea. secyro frsF, 60
ae-satis2 70 any address cpea the rscsiys %
price. O. .. o. lie Be eGS cEly oe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-19
uis sireH,

-
ssccGes = a -
issS &c see : ,
rE q z . ~ =
Sc tcs il. the
legitimate rssclJ
- ever twenty
ye2su pr&ctce,bv
TZo l. - y c [ \
QUALIFIED 3 4
y g. A IL EG.s!-
C.is 60 caa ei
t'i- ki.l.et. tseoi-
cal co-e Ee= o.
= ( 70 :? 6 en- j
GG6ES " Z Il
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ScrvsrlfnS Rysi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-10
Good Results of the Boom

The stir in business in this city dur
il g.the past year is not fully realized
by many of our citizens.
Several new enterprises have been in
augurated, including a broom factory.
An electric street railway is one of the
certainties of the near future and q
packing house possibility.
business houses of long standing are
increasing their stocks and facilities, q
notable example being Kelly d Co.,
successors to Kelly & Stevens. the Sta
TONERS, Printers aud Bookbinders.
This firm has enlarged during the
past year from b ookbindery, employ
ing SIX or seven hands. to manufact-
uring stationery house, which is a credit
to the city and employs twenty persons.
When j. E. Evans joined forces with
the old firm, they added the most COM
plete printing plant in the inter
mountain region, and all their material
being new, they are turning out most
excellent work in that line, as any one
knowing Mr.. Evans ability would ex-
peCt.
The Banker. Merchant. Professional
and general business man will find in
their stock OF Stationery everything
conducive to neatness, dispatch aud
saving of labor in Office work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-10
TEE SEWERAGE CANVASS.
The Committee Paired and All
Ready for Work.

The problem of sewerage is still being
agitated and with even more entnu,i :
asm than ever before. The committee
of nineteen appointed at the Chamber
of Commerce meeting, on Monday
evening, to call on the p! operty owners
of Sewer District No. 1, and place the
question before them in its proper
light, was paired off yesterday by the
chair man Of the committee, Lie. Trent,
and certain portion of the district as
sign d to each pair. 1t has been
thought best to arrange them in couples
so as to permit two to go together and
thus insure more thorough work. It is
proposed that every property owner IN
the district shall be visited and his
views if antagonistIc, cha, ged if posi-
BILE. The assignments made are as fol-
lows:
B ocks so and 59-F NJ. Bishop, J. L.
Durs in.
Blocks 81 and IS Herman Hill, E. F.
G ,iburn.
Blocks 50 and 53-B. 6. Raybould, J.
B. Glass.
Blocks Sc and 57-H. Groesbeck, Will
liam Glasmann.
Blocks 81 and 7O-M. h. Walker, L. G.
Trent.
Blocks 68 aud III. K. Gillespie, Il.
G. Whitney.
Blocks II and 74-E. B. Cri- elbow, T.
A. Wickersham, G.. D. st. &c )rge
Blocks rs and 76-Thomas W. Jen-
nings, r. Kletting.
Blocks 81 and SS-Elias Morris, F.
Auerbach.
The members of the committee have
been notified concerning the arrange
ment and will begin work this morning
and W II no doubt make Rome howl.