davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-20

Senator Palmer believes the
Washington lobbyist TO ne a myth
The Senate ratified the Chinese
Treaty without division. Sena-
tors Teller and Mitchell made
speeches against it, but did not de-
mand a vote.
The Democratic members of the
House held caucus on "Wednesday
evening for the purpose of scuss-
ing the proposed amendments to the
Mills tariff bill. They discovered,
before tie meeting was called to or
der, that it would be impossible for
them TO agree. so instead of discuss
ing the amendments they passed a
resolution requiring the Democrats
who proposed offering amendments
to first submit them to the Ways
and Means Committee to be consid-
cred and reported to another caucus.
Mr.. Randall gave notice that he
would not be bound by any caucus
action.
The Senate has passed the bill
FORGETTING to the United States Gov
eminent all unearned grants OF
land made in favor OF railroads,
also the International Copy right
bill.
The great River and Harbor bill,
great because it appropriates $780,
900, 0O0, larger sum than was ever
given to any similar bill, was rail-
roaded through the House by more
than two-thirds majority. 1t will
probably pass the Senate with some
minor changes, and it is said Cleve-
land has promised to syn It in re-
turn for the votes OF certain men,
bers OF the House on the Mills tariff
bill, although he vetoed similar
measure last year. Il.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-20
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our regular correspondent

Cleveland and his advisers are
almost in a panic; they are giving
up there and clntching there in or
der to keep the tottering old party
on its feet. Early this week there
was conference held between Sec.
rotary Fairchild, Speaker Carlisle
and Senator Beck. The object o.
it was to settle the fate OF the bond.
purchase bill which was passed 10y
the House some time ago, and to
which Senator Beck, as the repre-
sentative OF the silver men, at
tached an amendment, competing
the Treasury to purchase silver bull
ion and coin the same to the full
amount OF all national bank notes
surrendered under the bill.
Miessrs. Carlisle and Fairchild
represented Mr.. Cleveland's well
known anti silver ideas. They tried
to bring Senator Beck around, but
he got his Scotch blood up and
read the riot act to such an extent
that other gentlemen agreed that
the administration should keep its
hands off, and that fthe amended
bill could be carried through the
House, Cleveland would agree to
sign it. The secret OF this action
on the part of the administration Is
the silver men control q good many
votes and Mr.. Cleveland is willing
to sacrifice any or all OF his pre-
judices-until after election-if he
can only secure the votes.
A movement is on foot among the
Southern Republicans to urge the
nomination of VIM. o. Bradley for
Vlce-President. 1t is alleged that
Bradlev's canvass last year for
Governor oil Kentucky, reducing the
enormous Democratic majority OF
that State to a few thousand, was
made OIL a campaign fund OF only
$3.50, and under circumstances
much less favorable to the Repub-
licans than those now existing.
And it is claimed that with him on
their ticket the Republicans would,
in all probability, carry the state
this Fall.
As a preliminary step TO this
move ment the Republican men,
bers of the Kentucky Legislature
and the recent Republican State
Convention at Louisville have for
mally recommended him for Vice.
President to the Chicago Conven.
ton.
Mr.. Bradley, though under age at
the time, rendered valuable milit-
arv service, gun in hand, in behalf
of the Union cause. From early
manhood he has been conspicuous
in Kentucky Is q lawyer and orator.
He was . delegate to the Republi-
can National Convention OF 1880,
and as q chosen spokesman of the
Walwarts, followed Conkling IN sup.
port of Grant.
Hon. Geo. NJ. Robson, who
was Secretary of the Navy under
President Grant, is having hard
streak of luck, financially. All of
Ills elegant household effects, fur
niture, carpets, bronses, cut glass
etc., are to be sold at auction next
week, under a deed of trust.
Senator voorhees, apologized on
Tuesday for the ungentlemany lam
gauge he used in his reply to Sen
ator Ingalls, speech, but not until he
found out that if lie did not, a re-
solution censuring him and expung.
Inc the Objectionable language from
the Record would be passed by the
Senate. He deserves little credit
for having chosen the least OF two
evils.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-20

AMVsvN5 Morphine Habit Cured in 10
nRhtI2 TO 20 days. No pay till cured.
Va AO08 DIR. J, stephens, Lebanon, o.
ml0 1m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-20

CARSON OPERA HOUSE.
Engagement Extraordinary
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
"Wednesday, May 3d., 80.
The Distinguished Actor
| DAN'L E BANNDMANN
In His Own Successful Version Of
| DIR. JEKYLL
| MR.. HYDE
Supported by
| Miss Louise Beaudet!
| And q Sterling Company direct from
the great success OF Niblo's and Acad.
eny Of Music, New York and Bos-
ton Theater, Boston, Mass. New
and original scenery, and
Church Choir of Twelve
Young Boys.
"A touch of realism which is worth
oceans OF makest lit. IN. Y. Herald.
"Baadm ann has scored a triumph."-
New York Sun
"His Hyde is startling transition
from DIR. l'-startiing in appear
ance, manner and yoice.'-N. Y. World
ADMISSION:
Reserved seats 81 90 Back seats SO cents
Reserved Seats on sale at Tobriner's
Cigar store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24

The full text OF tue bill submitted
by the Indian bureau regarding tres.
passers upon Indian reservations il
"that.section 2.l4S, Revised statutes be
ameded 10 read rs follows: Every
person who without authority of law
enters and shall be found upon any
Indian reservation or laads especially
set aside for Indian purposes, with
intent to occupy any such lands
or regeneration or any part thereof,
shall for the frstloffense, upon convict
lon thereof, pay q fine Of not more
than $500 or be imprisoned at hard la
Dor for not more than one year, or
both, In the discretion Of the court;
and for every subsequent offense shall
upon conviction thereof, pay a fine Of
not more than $1,000 sndsnot less than
$500. oil be imprisoned at hard labor
for not more than two years;and in all
cases arising under this act Indians
shall be competent witnesses; provid-
ed, however, that the provisions of
this section shall no. apply to emf
grants or travellers pescesbly passing
through such Indian lands, tribal res.
s%rvations, or lands especially set apart
for Indian purposes without commit.
ing any wilful trespass or injury to per.
% or property.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24
Iondon,s Religions Life.

The bishop Of London has recently
made public some interesting statistics on
the religious life of the great city. Ac-
cording to his figures the average number
Of communicates at communion services
of the Established church during the year
was AZ, ia. Al Easter the number rose
to $4,000. The average attendance at
Sunday morning services was 200, 800;
at Sunday evening services, POS, 496.
London is a remarkable church going
city, but this exhibit shows that it has
about 1000, 900 inhabitants who don't
attend the services of the Established
church, and that those who do constitute
only about one-ninth Of the population.
New Orleans Tines Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24

A RECENT decision Of the supreme
court Of the territory In the case OF the
United States va. George II. Goodwin,
is Of interest. The opinion was de.
llvered by Judge Bach and it appeared
that Goodwin occupied and fenced 100
acres Of land within an unsurveyed
township. Most of this tract would
fall upon an odd section within
the grant TO the Northern Pacific rail-
road company, II surveyed. The court
held that the action could not be
maintained concerning this land, In.
asmuch rs the same was not @ part Of
the public domain within the mean.
.ng Of the act prohibiting unlawful
enclosures thereof. 1t also appears
that the remainder would fall upon an
even section, when surveyed, and that
Goodwi under the laws OF the terri.
tory had filed his declaration for The
purpose Of notifying parties Of the ma
ture of bis claim to 100 acres; and that
he had been unable to acquire any
title from the government or corpora.
ton through tire failure Of the United
States to have IL surveyed. The court
held that Good win showed q claim Of
right, which had been made In good
faith, and that he could not be pros
eouted under the law OF Congress.
The latter was enacted To prohibit per-
sons, without any title, from fencing
vast portions Of the public lsnSs.
Judge McLeary rendered the judgment
appealed from.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24

H-ns oiosf coox soox. price so
cents. 10 cent 10 sysry ysary subscriber %
0s WEEKLY 0L0eE free.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24
A PARADISE FOR THIEVES.

They Hold High Carnival In the Empire
Of the Crar-"TbIeves' Markets"
, There IL 10 much thieyery In Russia
that all the principal cities have what Is
known as thieves markets." They are
conducted openly, and little II any effort
4 made 10 trace an article which goes in
that direction. Travellers, in their x
peration, often declare that the authori.
tes, the thieves and the vendors Of stolen
articles are banded together, and that the
profts are divided ON a fixed scale. 30
That as IL may, there 10 more stealing In
this than in any other country, unless
probably Egypt is excepted.
Here the thieves market Ia two blocks
asep. four long, and gives commercial
apsactions 10 thousnds Of persons. The
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24

THIS Is u world of high civilization
and Christian progress, no doubt.
Yet Jem Smith and Jake Kilrsin are
each paid 5000 for twelve nights for
giving pugiIistic exhibitions aud cor
rupting the youth OF England. That
is over $500 per night. IL this simple
fact d rsen'tdisprov tie doctrine Of III
"Ascent Of Man, and thoroughly de,
monstrate the truth OF the "Descento Of
Man there is no reliance to be placed
In either Silence or religion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24

GOODS are carried I'm by the pillagers,
burglars and footpads, sold to the shop
keepers openly, and no secret is made Of
the fact that the goods were stolen. The
buildings are mostly of brick, located in
q quarter remote from the most respecta-
BILE portion of the city, and the shop
keepers live in the second stories. The
rooms are all filthy, covered with vermin,
filled with nauseous odors, and the goods
are dusty. The lazy men and women
sit in front of the entrances in the mar
row streets, play chess or cards, smoke
and drink tea, and show a shocking de-
gree of depravity. They are mostly
Greeks, although many are Tartars, Jews
and Egyptians. The Jews are said to be
the most clearly, honorable and intelli-
gent.
The thieves market flourishes most on
q Sunday morning, although Sunday Is
not generally observed here, and street
improvements, building of every charac-
ter and trade 60 forward. But many
people take a holiday on Sunday and
spend it here. To this point / wendell
my way one Sunday morning, and saw
a tbrony sucb 40 Five Points. New York.
wonld have heen shocked at in her
nalmiest davs. In n window / saw some
fine old cbinaware. bearing the priyate
mark Of Alexander /, the crown and
seal of the empire. Immediately the
~sbopkeeper. n woman. informed me that
the goods were stolen from the winter
nalace: she knew IL because she got them
directly from the thief. and She had
handled his property before.
In the center of each block is n hollow
square, about $50 feet in diameter. These
were filled with men, women and chill.
dren, behind improyised counters, selling
or making almost everything. Second
hand boots are the most popular goods.
and scores of men and bows can he seen
repairing them in the open air. while
others 90 about~ selling them. The ground
is bowllered and covered with sand and
feas. Pigeons and crows. both sacredly
protected. hop about everywhere. The
crows are dark gray. with little black
coats. Great big Siberian hounds. muz-
zled, stalk about with the multitude and
give zest TO the scene
Train loads of old iron, copper and
leather, hoops, cast off and new clothing,
iewelry. watches, clocks and silyerware.
furs, everything that furnishes houses.
man, woman child and beast, in confu.
sion and profusion. lust like n bean of
stuff a burglar drops when holly pur.
sued. II is said the thieves lincer here
after disposlng of their plumber, and
often succeed in repaininp the propertv
when it is purchased, and that goods are
stolen and restolen a number of times in
a single day or night. The Genes about
the thieves market here are DUPLICATED
in four or five places in the empire.
They are as old as the cities, and the
markets having become fixed institu.
tons, no attempt is made to frustrate
them,
So belpless are the honest natives
when robbed that they often seek witches
10 trace the direction of the stolen prop.
erty. The witch proceeds by peculiar
means. She summons all the neighbors
whom she suspects, gets a nail Of water.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24

THE power of the press In Wash
ington territory is apparently slight
enough. Although every newspaper
in the territory, with the single ex'
ception of the Tacoma Ledger, WAS
opposed to the woman suffrage act, II
has passed both houses OF the legisla-
ture, been approved by the governor
and 10 nov become q law. The pen
10 powerful but the shcrt haired ludeis
more 80.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24
Tuesday, January a, 1883.

AN International Council Of Women
called by the National Woman Suf-
frage Association. will be held In
Washington, d. c., opening March
rs, closing April !. 1888. 1t will DO by
far the most important and Influential
gathering Of women that the world
has ever seen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24
HKoFFIcIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY

No bills against T g ~YELLowsToHE Joi RNAL
PUBLISHING Co, contracted by any o. The employees
Of sid paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by q writ n order signed By the pub
hsher or business manager.
The editor Of II l~RlLowsrosI JoCPsAL
not responsible for Any u the opin-
tsas or utteranees Of It's correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned that
Tun Y~ELLowsTosE JoI RsAL PUBLISHING 90
AoSds The contract 10 do oil printing aud ad-
yeftising, OF VII 'tcver natu ? chargea6le 10 Gus
Srr county and Is also the designated and only pSpr
= Caster county in " ich services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices Published In
ether papsps Of Custer county, are void and
worthless. As has been decided BY the courts oil
DoafAna-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
MlSCELl.ANEOu
HOLLYWOOD !

The beautiful foothill suburb of Los Angeles
at Cahuenga Pass is higher than the highest
point in the city. This most lovely spot is sit
uated six miles west of Los Angeles in the FROST
less belt. 1t possesses the finest soil in the
woodworking equal to it elsewhere. 1t will
grow successfully the most delicate flower or
tender plant in midwinter, without irrigation
in fact, we never irrigate this foothill land 1t
does not requi. it. 1t is very healthy loca-
ton. No malaria but little fog, pure, unmol-
ested ocean breeze every day in the year Pure,
soft water. Therefore no more healthy location
can be found anywhere. Fine view of ocean
vessels. city, valley and mountain. We defy
competition in all of the advantages that go to
make DESIRABLE SPOT FOR A HOMIE 1t
cannot be beat Yes, it cannot be equaled. l
know this is saying great deal. l am willing
to stake my reputation on what say. l am re-
siding at Hollywood, and intend to make it our
permanent home number of fine buildings
are now being built at this point Water is be-
ing piped. Cement sidewalks are being put
down. The Cahuenga Valley Railroad is fln
ished to this place, and six trains each way are
now running on this road. See time table.
This railroad is running in connection with the
Second-street Gable. Half-fare tickets will be
sold to persons residing at Hollywood, thus al
fording splendid connection with the city The
Los Angeles County Railroad will soou be com
pleted and running to this place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27

OF standard makes, at Bancroft's panorama
Building), 21S South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS!
You Must be on the New Great
Register.
The following notice has been publish
al b.r tho Gounfu Clarlr
OFFICE or COUNTY CLERK,

The following notice has been publish
ed by the County Clerk:
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK, I
Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. %, 1888
DEAR Subsection l ,227, Political Code, pro-
vides, among other things, viz: mo person
shall be allowed to vote whose name is not on
said register in use at the Precinct" You are
requested to at register all persons entitled
to the same. and on October 2, 1885, deliver the
names SO registered at this office. The same
Code requires the County Clerk on the first
Monday in October to prepare a list OF voters
for prit ting. Copies of which will be dis
tributed to the various officers Of election, for
use by said officers on election day, and as the
time granted by Section 1,115 is limited, it is
imperative that you should promptly comply
with this request. Very respectfully,
c. H. DUNsMooR, County Clerk
Since the new registration began in
March last, according to the orders OF
the Board of Supervisors, the names of
24,OO0 electors have been put on the list.
The Great Register will go to the print
ers on the I'd of October. All voters not
already on the new roll opened in March
last should enroll themselves at once.
Remember all registrations prior to
March l, 1883, are Cancelled. All voters
must register for the coming election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
HOLLYWOOD

Is now for the first time offered for sale, at low
prices and easyt erms, in quantities to suit pur-
chasers. Special inducements will be offered
to persons making valuable Improvements, un
til certain nu nber of fine houses are secured.
After that is done then land aud lots at This
point will be held firm for what they are really
worth. There is from 6 to acres in Il BLOCK,
and nearly half acre IN lot. Ask any old
citizsn Of Los Angeles about this location, and
then call on me at Hollywood, or WILCOX &
SHAW 81 North Spring street, or on any good
reliable real estate firm in Los Angeles, all of
whom are hereby authorized to act as my agents.
slim II. II. WILCOX.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
Father Nicholas y

Is the only known tooth powder which whiten.
and cleanses the teeth without injury. L
hardens and beauties the gums and lends t6
the breath a delicate fragrance. It is for sale
by all the leading druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
New Arrivals.

Go the American bakery, corner of First and
Main streets, for the best bread, cream cakes,
pies etc,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
Pianos and organ

Everything in our line that good house
keeper wants for the table at Donahue's Grocer
House, 205 South Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27

The Vienna Buffetis the leading place in Il
city for refreshments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-29
LEVER BREAKS
And Spells the Trial of the Dynamite
Cruiser.


PHILADELPHIA, December 28.-The
New Dynamite Cruiser Vesuvius. which
left Cramps Ship Yard yesterday for
Delaware Bay, there to have test of
speed, returned to the ship yard at 1
O'Clock this afternoon. The course in
the bay where the trial was made, was
reached last evening before dark and,
although the wind was blowing gale,
the sea was heavy, and there were other
disadvantageous conditions, the con-
tractors concluded to have the trial be-
fore dark. The course of two miles was
made in minutes, 81 seconds, 3 seconds
faster than the time fixed by the board
as requisite to a rate of 20 knots.
Another run was made in 6 minutes
and 81 seconds, which was "a seconds
over the time. The vessel then anchored
off John Light all night, and this morn
Ing another trial was made. Nearing
the run, however, one Of the air pump
levers broke, and the last haif-knot was
run with only one engine. The time
made was minutes Is seconds, and the
trial was then abandoned, and the
Vesuvius returned to the city. Heavier
air pump levers will be provided and
another trial made as soon as they are
fitted, probably Thursday next. The
horsepower developed at the time the
air pump lever broke was 4. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

LYDIA THoMPsoN.--The adverse criti-
cisms on the performance of Thursday
night had the effect of thinning out last
nights audieuce, and the result was
only a fair-sized house. The show
went off little more smoothly than on
the first night, and the applause was
quite as frequent. The management
he's wisely decided to cancel to-day's
matinee.
GRIsMER- DAvIEs.-Joseph P. Grismer
and Po@be Davies, supported by their
own company, will appear at the The
atre for three nights commencing
Thursday, January Sd. The opening
play will be Forgiven. Of this play the
San Francisco Chronicle says: The
Alcazar Theatre has done very large
business all the week with Forgiven,
Clay Greene's latest play. The piece is
a good one. 1t has that strong senti-
mental interest which affects the mass
of people; it has suspense of an I'M
usual kind and several very strong and
dramatic situations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-29
IT is DECIDEDLY sHAKY.
The Prospect For a Double Holt.
day Rather Gloomy. H.

There was considerable heavy work
done yesterday by those interested in
the double holiday movement inaugur-
ated by THE HERALD. and quite num-
Der of new names were secured. all, or
most all, however. being conditional
upon the action of 2. Q. M. 1. The
signers were r. K. Thomas, Hardy,
Young & Co., Barnes, Lewis & Co.,
Spencer Clawson, Cunnington d Co.,
Simon Bros, Sorenson & Carlquist.
Henry Dinwoodey. G. T. Culmer &
Bros, Wiscomb & Olsen, T. E. Harper,
Spencer d Kimball and ]. T. Clasbey.
Among those who did not sign, but
who gave assurances that they would
do so if the q G. NJ. L. would agree to
the holiday, were S. z. Teasdel, Auer-
bach & Bro, Remington & Johnson,
Cohn Bros. and others. Mr.. Weber,
when seen last evening, said he did not
think T. c. M. 1. would care to come in
on that basis; but would decide to-day
on what action they would pursue.
The banks all stand ready to adjourn
at moments notice, but they will not
do so unless the holiday is a general
one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-29
THE "HERALD" DRAWING.
In Answer to Many Inquiries We
Publish the Following:

The 1850 prizes are to be limited TO the
Semi Weekly Herald" alone, and the mum
Der being so large everyone has an excellent
chance. The dra1oing will be conducted pub
IicIy early in 1882 due notice being given IN,
Advance. The plan aOiII be the simplest and
fairest possible. Every premium receipt
issued is numbered. a duplicate OF every
number issued is retained in this office. All
these numbers DilE be placed in boz and a
bItndfoLded child aOiEI be selected to dra,o
them out. The first 1850 numbers draapn
lOitI entitle the holders of the corresponding
numbers to the prizes. The prizes quiH be
numbered from to 1850, graded according to
their UGlue. Thus the city lot (value 5000 is
Prize No, 1. The HoIstein bull (ualue 5000 is
Prize No. 2; the Ktnabat organ (ualue S11O) is
Prize No. 8, and so on dowp to the 1,s56th. The
first number dra,On from the boa entities the
holder of that number to Prize No. 1; the sec
ond to Prize No. 2; The third to Prize No. 8
etc. The draining will be presided oUer-
By committee chosen by holders of tickets
A record is carefully Kept of all nam
berS issued, so that 1t can BE- Gscerta ned
once Where the lucky holder resides
RE EABER, the Semi Weekly Herald, ten
pages, tie brightest, largest and 1iveliest fam
lily paper in the loest. goes NTH chance In
the draaoing FREE-one gear in advansc
oalySs.00