davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
one pran Killed.

PORT JERvIs, n. ", Oct PA wild en-
CINE on the Erie railroad ran into freight
train near Otisville, and before the signals
could be displayed che Wells, Fargo express
crashed into the wreck There were no pas-
sengers on any of the trains. One employe
was killed and three Others injured The pc
cuniary loss viii be less than $1,000.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

NAsHvuLE, Tenn, OF. 25.-The Ameri-
cans Decatur lAla-l special says: Two new
cases Of fever were reported; one colored, the
other white. II. {. Jones. Jr., president Of
the relief committee, was buried yesterday,
and a meeting OF citizens adopted suitable
resolutions 70 his memory.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
Tic Vatican wm Rcmain At Rome.

ROME Oct 25.-The pope, addressing
doputation Of pilgrims from Naples, said tho
foes Of the papacy would not hesitate 20 con-
firm by renewed insults, even on a solemn oc-
casion, the usurpation and violence which
are within the remembrance Of the whole
world Rome he declared, "is prcdestined
10 be the see Of the vicar Of Christ, and shall
ever remain the ~ 49,. ,.ar,.olic world
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct. %. The general convention
Of the Universalist churches of the United
States began a four days session in this city.
The services were in memory Of the late DR..
William Henry Rider, for SO many years the
pastor OF ST Paul's church.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 25.-The Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers met in open
session yesterday. The only question dis
cussed was the insurance feature. Several
claims were allowed and the 45-year restric-
tion was established
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct. 25-The Chicago, Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul road will establish a through
line next Sunday from Chicago TO Denver,
via Council Bluffs and Omaha, where CON
nection win be made with the Union Pacific
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
Blankets and COmfOatablGS.

When you get ready to buy your
.nkets and Comfortables please
I K at our 4tock Of these goods, as
think we are in a position to do
good. Compare weight, size,
|llity and finish with any adver-
IL bargains You can find here or
swhere. We think we can suit
I shrewd, level headed customer
Dry time.
We ask our friends and customers
6 risit every counter and depart
Slt in our large store, as they will
real bargains and novelties which
nave not been keeping in the past.
h Respectfully,
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
Small Operators viii Sue The nig One.

cnlhh operators viii sue ihc iiE Oness
PITTsBURG, Oct. 25.-When the great coke
syndicate dsbanded last spring there was
great dissatisfaction among the small opera
tors, composing the Coke Producers aSsocia-
ton. over certain unsettled claims. The
Producers association, which control about
1900 coke ovens in the Connellsville region.
had an arrangement 10y which the syndicate
sold and handled all the producers coke. At
the time Of the syndicate's disruption il is
claimed that Ss5.OOO was vet due the Pro
ducers' association. The association met in
Uniontowp and decided to bring suit for the
amount. The question OF an advance III tie
price Of coke to Sl.25 per ton was discussed
but no action taken. A producer said that
the cost Of making coke is now slOs per tom
while it sells for 81, yet pig iron is as high as
last year, when coke brought s. tom
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

CoR1 Oct. 25.-Father Kennedy, who was
arrested in August for holding meeting Of
the Duhallow branch OF the National league,
which had been suppressed, was released from
Cork jail yesterday. his sentence having ex-
PRED. There was no demonstration, his lib
Grafton having been made privately.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

BosroN, Oct. 25.-The Norway Steel and
Iron compaay's works viii not be closed until
the spring Of 1889, as the winding up Of the
company's extensive business cannot be COM
pleted before that time
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
Fifteen Thousand Miners Strike.

LONDON Oct. .. The colliers' movement
is at length assuming the dimensions of a
general strike Fifteen thousand miners in
Yorkshire struck yesterday.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

NEW YoRE, Oct 25.-Gen. F. B. Spinola
was renominated for congress by the Tam
many Democrats Of TIE Touth district last
night.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Did you ever think you
would like a Stockinette
Jacket that was just right for
medium weather mot too
light, not too heavy? We
have the very thing in black
and a neat, pretty little gray
stripe on black. We have du-
plicated, yes quadrupled our
orders on these popular stock
inettes and thus early in the
season sold four times as many
as ever before for the same
time.
Look anywhere and Judge
of ours for $5.
We advertised a fine huck
Towel, woven into a mistaken
size-they are nearly sold.
We will replace them with
another all-linen fine huck
towel, 2 inches wide and AZ
inches long, fringed and bor-
dered. They are a big towel
bargain, worth a5 cents any
time except just now. Fifty
dozen will be sold for I6 cents
instead of IS.
Is "Wamsutta' your favorite
bleached Muslin? Every lady
who buys dry goods knows
Wamsutta and the price, as
we'll as she knows her own
name. We have a lot in
lengths Of not over 10 yards
and not under yards-the
price will be 10 cents per yard.
Do you want Blankets this
fall? Have you seen ouI
phenomenal all wool Cali
fornia, 72 inches wide, S4
inches long2 1t amt often we
have men customers to come
in after blankets, but two were
to buy ours. They were
told nobody could sell a Cali
fornia Blanket for $6.5 So" and
that all blankets of that kind
had a ticket with a great big
sheep on it. It's just like a
man to 90 by tickets-how
different woman, she goes by
quality every time.
Those two men bought that
blanket, probably because
"II-4 all wool California" was
stamped on the ticket. Every
body else bought it on its
merits and now there's only a
few pairs left So, reduced to
$3.50.
Where will you find such a
stock of Table Linen as here:
$50 pieces to select from and
all kinds up to the finest
damasks. You should see the
hailstone pattern, with napkins
to match.
We have received a lot OF
Smyrna Rugs in large sizes
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
STATE or DELAWARF


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
j, BESJANIN n. BIGGs. Governor Of the
state of Delaware, do hereby proclaim and
make known, in accordance with the pro-
visions of an act Of the General As
sembly OF this State, that on the sixth day of
November in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-cight. being
the Tuesday next after the first Monday in said
month, an election will be held in the several
counties OF this state, at the places in the hun
dreds respectively at which the general elec-
tion in the said year is held, for the purpose
Of choosing. by ballot, three electors for
the election of President and Vice
President of the United States.
In testimony whereof /, BENJAMIN T.
Biggs, Governor as aforesaid. have here
unto set my hand, and caused the Great
IT, 81 Seal Of the State 10 be affixed, AZ Dover,
this twenty-secOnd day of October in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-eght.
BY the Governor BENJAMIN 4. BIGGS
JOHN Il. SALISBURY.
Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

Milan and NataIle's Mnrringe Dissolved.
BELGRADE, Oct. 25-rhe Metropolitan, Of
Servia, Theodosius, has published pastoral
in which he dissolves the marriage of King
Milan and Queen Natalie The pastoral de-
cares the marriage no longer existent
Evening journal., 1888-10-25

WAsHNGToN, Oct -5.-SuIgeon General
Hamilton has written 10 the governor Of
Florida suggesting the enactment of a law
by the legislature, which meets next month
for the establishment of a state bonrd OF
health and auxiliary boards in each of the
counties for tine better sanitary protection of
the state, Hc submits a draft of bill TO
meet that object, providing that the state
board shall consist Of five members 10 be
appointed by the governor, by and with the
advice of the state senate, and that the county
boards shall consist Of three members each
The state beard is empowered TO prepare and
enforce rules and regulations 70 prevent the
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
NOT BROKEN UP YET.
yellow Fever nreal,s out in several New
places-1hlr,y-omr new Cases at jack
sonvIlle-I.ow Over EelIef ALnneys.

yellow Fever Brealss out in several New
Places -7hir,y-omr Now Cases at jack
sonviile-Eow Over Relief Moneys.
JAcKsoNvnLE, oct .. = There were
thirty-one new cases of yellow fever here
Yesterday There were four deaths--Mrs. j.
L. Broward, Ethel May Welch, W. T. Sandy
and Benjamin II. Deas-l2 white and ~
cololel Total cases to date, 3,903; deaths,
887
The mayor Of Gainesville has notified the
mayor OF Jacksonville that he wants 5000
on Slu,000 ior relief purposes. The nathori-
ties here replied thar Gainesville can draw
for s ] ,GOO About 81 4OJ has been s. ms there
heretofore. The trouble grows out Of the
fact that when Mayer Hewitt teiegraphed,
asking that New York contributions should
be- distributed from Jacksonville. a confer
cnce was proposed, but Gainesville rejected
the proposal, considering it reflection upon
her own authorities The funds have there
fore been distributed according to the judg-
ment OF the Jacksonville authorities.
Gainesville goes so far a. TO allege that
funds sent 70 Jacksonville for the express
benefit Of Gainesville have been withheld.
This IL denied, and it Is claimed here that in
rejecting the proposal for a conference
| Gainesville lost all voice in the management
! D.. .-ha fund,
There ls a slrious ina,esss ef The fever al
Enterprise The fever has existed there since
June Twenty cases have been reported and
two or three deaths Thore are row about
ten cases, including Miss Yardel, Miss Brad
ley, three Ferguson childten, Dr. Cowan and
Df. Long. The lsst death was that Of l,eY
Mr. Bennett oa Saturday There are no di.-
infectants in tho place, and Jacksonville has
been appealed to for aid The people made
the grave mistake Of concealing the facts
until a day or two ago. Orange county has
established shotgun quarantine against We
lusia county, in which Enterprise is situated
The inhabitants Of Enterprise are panic
stricken.
Evening journal., 1888-10-25
HELP WANTED.
PROPOSALS.

WANTED APPRENTICE TO LEARN
w dress making. 406 w. 7rH ST.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-29

Harrison's efforts proved unavailiug to
bring about compromise, and the Re-
publican managers ut last determined
to buy the paper. The price asked was
$4,000. AS John G. New, the pro-
Prietor, only paid $S5. 900. tho price was
thought exorbitant. A syndicate,
headed by Dudley Foulke and some
Chicago parties, raised the amount, and
the transfer will be made soon.
The Republicans hope by this to stop
the drifting of the laboring men to the
Democratic party. 1t. however, prob
ably comes too late. One Of the man
ayers of the Democratic campaign, who
was himself q wage-worker not many
years ago, estimates tonight that fully
rs per cent. Of the workingmen will
vote with the Democrats, aud he ap-
peurs to be sincere In his belief that his
party will have many accessions from
that class. democrats, he said, Gun
derstand better than the Republicans
how to approach the workingmen.
Why, or how it is done, I don't care to
say. because we ore very we'll satisfied
with the course the Republicans are
pursuing. Any mau or party makes n
mistake in Understanding tho inteili-
gence of the workingmnn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-29
THE INDIANA STRUGGLE.
Tho Republican managers Esuy
tho Journal.

A disprt b date indianapolis, Aug.
9th sn:s:
Both parties are making supcrhumnn
efforts t. capture the labor vote of In
d'nna. conservative estimate gives
the Democrats about 81 Ter cent. The
Republicans have been at n disadvan-
tdgc bccanse of the long continued war.
fare between tho indianapolis Jour- al
(shs Republican orgap) aud the union
printers. The latter have kept nm n
censr)ess warefare, because this paper
has employed non union compositors
ami all clnsses Of labor have sympo.
th:zed With the union mon. General
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-29
HUGH w. WEIR.

Hon. Hugh w. Weir, of Pittsbure,
recently nominal d as Chief-justico of
lduho, is undoubtedly "the right man
in the right place" Mr.. Weir is not
only n gentleman of high character and
admitted ability, but is eminent from
his knowledge of law. He WAS born in
Indiana county, Pennsylvania. in the
year 1884. Young Weir was educated
Mt the harrisburg Academy. and after
graduating he commenced the study of
law in the Office OF Hon. Augustus Drum,
who was Representative in Congress
from Pennsylvania from 853 1855, in
Indiana county. Mr.. Weir was admitted
to the Bar in 1872 and practiced his
profession with Mr.. Drum in bis native
ceptor removed to Gre ensburg. In 1866
Mr.. Weir was admitted to the Supreme
Court Bar of Peausylvan iA and in 1865
to the Bar of tho Supreme Count
of the United States. He Con-
tinued in active practice in his native
county until 1887, when he removed to
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. where he has
ever since resided; there he formed O
partnership with R. NJ. Gibson, which
continued until the death of the Inter
in 1883. Subsequently he entered into
partnership with Mr.. J. NJ. Garrison,
With whom he has been associated to
the present time. Mr.. Weir early in
life took "A active interest in politics.
identifying himself with the Douglas
wing Of tie Democracy. He was q
delegate to the Charlie ton Convention
in 1860, AMI also to the Baltimore Con-
ventiou. In 1866 he was candidate
f"r II preventative in Co ngress from
the T&rntv- First District but was de-
feI ed bv John C1yode by small MAORI
ty. In 1875 he was nominated unanimous.
ly by the D,m ,arA to Of Indiana county
for presiding judge of that judicial dis
trict, hut lie declined the honor. Justice
We + was never n Office Q < r " efe ring
~ devote his time and Lllent to his pro.
feIsion, in which he has been conspicu-
ously success al. His appoi utment to
the Chief Justice lhip of Idaho il uli
versally reorgu.za a. an eminently fit
ona by tue legal profe 80 ion and the
community at large.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-29
Valuable

as preventive, Ayers Sarsaparilla proves
still more valuable, in thousands of cases,
for the cure of chronic diseases. Warren
Leland, the famous hotel proprietor of
New York city, says that Ayers Sarsapn-
rilln cured one of his farm laborers Of old
Scrofulous ulcers; also, that he has per-
sonally used Ayers Sarsaparilla
I'm rheumatism
with entire success. Charles Foster, 80
Atlantic ave-, Boston, Mass, writes:
1.-TWO years ago L was Frustrated with
rheumatism. I tried various remedies,
with little benefit, until took
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-29
Music Class.

Miss Rebecca Alexander Inns returned
from Salt Lake City and now desires to
CONNIE roe class in instrum eutul mu
sic. limited number of pupils will I've
taken for which the charges will be
reasonable. Those who desire To take
lessons on the piano will please call ne
once. Satisfaction guaranteed. 8--21
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-29
Central Committee Meeting,

Central Committee Meeting.
Notice il hereby given that thee will
be meeting of the Democratic Central
Com.Gittee of EIko county at the Office
OF Russtn u Bradley in Elko, on Sat-
urdoy evening, September /, 1888, at
z o'clock, for the transaction of such
business az may come before it. A full
attendance uf the members OF the Com
nfitteo is especially desired as import
ant business will be considered.
GEORGE RUSSELL,
Chairman.
G. W. GHovER,
Secrttary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-29
Look Here,

We hsvc just received large stock
Of Ladies' Hsts, Ladies' Dress G,od",
consisting OF Gingharns, Linens ana
Woolens, and Gentlemen's CIothinng'
oil Of the lntesL and most desirable
Styles Call and inspect them.
1926, J. RusESsTocKs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-29
"a,ive and h.ctEive.u

Those who desire to purchase the best
quality of Groceries and Provisions are
referred TO the above reliable house
where fair dealing and courteous treat
ment is the >ule. Glassware, Tinware,
Stoneware, Nails etc. always in stock
IL II CEASE,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-29
AYERS
Sarsaparilla
by which WINS entirely cured."
Sold by NIL Druggists.
Prico 81; Blk bottles, 85.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell
Mass, u. s. A.
AT REGN9IART,S.
.Tna1

Handsome Beaded Dress Trimmings.
Novelty Dress Trimming Brsids of
all descriptions ind colors.
Beaded and Plain Dress Sets.
All Over ErnbroiderieS.
Turkey Rel and Navy Blue I'm
broidcries, and largo variety of Fnroy
and White Goods. ~.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-29
PaIisade Hotel.

Since the recent fire ut Palisade
which destroyed my hotel, together with
its contents, have opened The PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and am now prepared
to Accommodate the travelling public
with good accom- modntions, both az to
board and lodging. A liberal share of
the public patronage il respectfully
solicited.
1-9 e III. BAUM.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-29
wsdding Cards.

or the latest styles, realty printed
with new aud s'yliSh typo, at San
Francisco prices al the
lALIR LliAIi (FI:es
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-29
j. D. ABEL,
Font Halleck, Nevada.
THE HU IDOL OT HOUSE,
Elko Nevada,
JOSEPH LANG, ProprietOrs

This popular Hotel has just bs's
placed in excellent repais, with Clesn'
well ventilated rooms, and having 70
cured the services of first class White
Cook. nm now prepared to furnish tho
pubic with good accommodation a.
reasonable prices. When you are i'll
town give che Humboldt Hou.e =
call.
JOE LAsS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-08-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GEM Ho1El-Bartlett 4 OstreicLtr,
Proprietors.
gence of

AO1E1-hdIticLI a
Proprietors.
TIC Cooper, Agent 4Pa%; + suttle q
wife, John Green, Mouud;J 81 Stephen
sob, r Norton, joe Plunkett, II Shell
ton, Tuccnroraj E A Whitcomh, Hunt
iugton; Jue Hennen, Lnmo:lle; A E
Lewis, Carlin; Barney Horn, G NJ
Legit, San Francisco; A Buser, Renoi
d Griffith, White Rock Miss Laura
George. Santa Clara Cal; w Wilson,
San Diego Cal; W II Forepnugh & wife,
Minnie. Pearl. & Aunie, w Humph-
reys, SW Peters, 4Paw Circus; J D
Abel Fort HaIleck.
DEPOT HoTEL-Clark Il Green, Proprie-
tors.
John Tighe, Bay Horse, Idaho; VIM
r Brissel, M Martin H Anderson,
Wells; H N Reed, A Il Reed, G M
Glider, Reeds Station; Henry Lyons,
Dillon, Montana; Lute S Craig, Chris
Burr, Kelton, q II Coop, w U Tel Co;
T N Spaulding, Albion, N Y; r r
Bigelow, Reno; D G Kennedy, Isaac
Wiseman, j G Williams, Cloveri Mich
col Mohan, S NJ Beard, Chns Doherty,
Tuscarora; Miss NJ A Gray, Miss Lizzie
Williams, Carlin; Henry Bniley, Den
YER; Fred Bertsch, J 8 Moore, Ruby
Wiley.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-29
New Advertisement.

Notice, to all whom it may con-
ccrn: When we are in trouble we
cry for help; when we are reliev-
ed we often forget to be thankful.
Now all persons indebted to me
are requested to make settlement.
After this date / expect to go
around to demand payment and
must urge greater promptness on
your part. Please settle what
bills you owe me, that may be
enabled to resume business again
and to pay my debts. Also re-
member that the printers ink
costs money. l am, yours very
respectfully, r. II FIELDS. 2t
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-29
THE EXECUTIVE AND NORTH
CAROLINA CHEROKBEs.

INFORMATION having been receiv-
ed from the delegation that prop
osition had been made by the com
missioner of Indian affairs to pro-
vide means for the removal of
the North Carolina Cherokees to
this country, and that it would be
advisable for tho chief to pay it
some attention, the exe>utivc ,oun-
Gil was called together in tkecu-
tive session last week. Chief
Mayes submitted the question to
them for consideration and advice,
there being no law authorizing any
legal action in the matter. To
promises and recommendations
only the chiei and councillors
could commit themselves. They
pledged themselves only to that
which might be considered a per-
sonal approval, but which will be
an executive recommendation to
the council.
The decision of the supreme
court of the United States, in the
suit of the North Carolina Chero-
KEGS against the Cherokee nation
permanently settled the right in
the Cherokee nation to say who
are its citizens, including even the
North Carolina Cherokees. In the
exercise Of the right there seems to
be no restriction prescribed by the
court making it obligatory on the
nation to receive even those who
are Cherokees by blood. To re-
ceive or reject at pleasure seems
to be the extent Of the power ac-
knowledged, but to be tempered
by the considerations OF humanity
and the nearer ties of blood and
nationality may have been the un-
expressed opinion of the court.
Ifnot of the court of a sympathetic
world, anyhow. There may be
many who will protest against the
North Carolina Cherokees be-
ing admitted TO citizen rights in
the country, in a spirit of retalia-
ton, revenge or sellisness, but it
may be safely asserted that the
Cherokee people generally will
willingly receive them.
The law inviting them to be re-
united with their western brethren
having been repealed, and the time
having expired for filing petitions |
before the commission on citizen
ship, the chances of the North
Carolina Cherokees to be secured
as citizens are reduced to that
which will be mere act OF kind
ness on part of the nations author
tiles, brought about, perhaps in
obedience to popular opinion.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-29

Eli Perkins complains that Rand
and McNally and the other guide
books don't keep up with the
railroads. He says the guide.
books map the ST. Louis and San
Francisco road no farther south
than Fort Smith, while the road
really runs clear across Arkansas
and down through the Indian ma
tion to Paris in Texas.
Eli says here are 40 miles of
road, a distance almost half as
long as the N. Y. Central, not on
any of the guide maps.
"The St. Louis and San Fran
cisco, writes Mr.. p" will soon
strike the Texas Pacific and send
passengers TO El Paso and Cali
fornia. 1t now runs from St. Louis
to Halstead, Kansas, where it Joins
the Santa Fe. The st. Louis and
San Francisco is n charming road
to take for California. 1t runs
through Springfield and South Mis-
souri,, and the richest portion of
Kansas. IN. Y. Times.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-03-29

Frank Leslie's Sunday Maga-
zine for April marks the fact of its
being an Easter number by fine
hymn tune, "Christ is Risen," by
Q. Wenham Smith, and two Eas-
ter poems, viz, "Easter-Beside
Tomb," by Myrta Harper Lockett,
and easter Flowers" by Maria
A. Agur. The story "His Banner
Over Me-" comes TO a happy con-
clusion, and a new story by
George Macdonald entitled, "The
Elect Lady" is begun. There is
a short article by the Rev. George
w. Nichols, "Reeollections OF Col
lege Life at Yale, Fifty years ago,
full Of curious "reminiscences inter-
esting TO all Yale graduates. "A
Railway Train and What 1t Costs, f"
by Arthur Vaughn Abbot, and
"What Our Modern Books Grew
From" by Ingersoll Lockwood,
are both profusely illustrated and
very interesting. "The Pope's
Golden Jubilee" is also we'll illus
trated. A portrait appears of the
Rev. Or. Patton, the new Presi-
dentof Princeton, and the new ed
iiice Of the First Reformed Dutch
Church of Brooklyn presents an
attractive appearance. A full page
illustration is also given of the
new Reredos and Altar of ST.
Paul's Cathedral, London. As US
ual in D,s magazine, there are
many short articles and an abund-
ance Of illustrations, both large
and small.