davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

% ESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE.
II Whereas, 1t has been the will of Al
mighty God to take from our midst, by sad
accident, our esteemed brother, Michael Fla
herty; and Whereas, 1t is but just that
tribute of respect should be accorded to him,
whose true principles of honor endeared us
all and bound us to him by united ties of
brotherly love; Therefore be it resolved,
That while we submit to the divine will of
our Heavenly Father, we also regret the loss
of a true and faithful brother. whose men,
DRY shall ever remain dear 10 the members of
Division No. ], A. o. H., Ramsey county,
MINI. Resolved, That we extend to his be-
reaved wife and afflicted parents our most
sinsere sympathy in this, their sad hour of
etflictiOn, and we trust that Almighty God
will comfort and sustain them in their loss.
And be it further Resolved, That copy Of
these resolutions be presented to the wife
and parents of our late brother, and pub
lished in the DAILY GLOBE and Irish Stand
ard, and entered in the records of this divis-
ion. Committee. Michael A. Conroy record
ing secretary. st. Paul, March s, 1888.
CT. PAUL, MARCH 5, 1e99.-CON-
- tractors will please take notice that at
the last meeting of the Stonemasons' Union
No. 3,of this city, the following rate and scale
of wages and working hours for the season
of 1888 was adopted: That on and after the
LIST day of April that nine hours shall be a
days work, commencing at u. m. and end
ing at D. m, at the rate of 80 and 40 cents
per hour. BY orner of Union No. 3, of the
B. and NJ. l. U. of America. Hall No. z, West
Third street. near Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
DIED.

WEST In st. Paul, from blood poisoning
at 1915 pm, at TIP Arundel street, Robert
West. Funeral from residence, Tuesday,
March Is, at $50 p. m. Friends of the
family are invited, also all B. of L. E. and
B. of l.. F. are invited.
CASEY-In. ST. Paul, at the residence of his
brother-in-law, John j. Shelly, 26 North
Forbes street, John Casey, aged thirty-one
years Funeral services at 8 a. m. Mon
day, March II, at the cathedral.
CAULEY-In st. Paul, at the residence of
his parents. 36l Livingston avenue, John
Henry, aged seven years and ten months,
beloved son of james r. and sAIary Cauley
Funeral from residence at 10 a. m. Mon
day, March ~.
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING for 50 and
hearse So. E. w. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
East Ninth street. corner Rosabel street.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-07
February !. 1883


The Elko Free Press attributes the
movement to abandon Fort McDermit to
the Secretary of War, evidently for the
purpose of making a point against the
Democratic Administration. While the
SILVER STATE is not champion of the
Administration, which, in many respects,
is undemocratic, it believes in placing the
blame for the move to abandon McDer-
NIT where it properly belongs. The re.
ply of the Secretary Of War to the in.
auiries of Senator Stewart as to the prob
ability of McDermit. being abandoned, was
printed in these columns recently. The
Secretary stated officially that the Chief
Quartermaster for the Pacific Coast rec.
commended the abandonment of the post
because it is IS miles from the railroad,
and of the expense Of transporting sup.
plies that distance over a wagon road.
The Commander of the Military Division
of the Pacific, who is no less q parsonage
than General Howard, of Freedman's
Bank notoriety, Endorsed the recommen-
dation, az did also Lieutenant General
Sheridan, whom the Free Press thinks
would make good candidate for Presi-
dent on the Republican ticket, and the
Secretary of War simply approved the
Recommendation of those officers.
All the officials, with the exception of
the Secretary Of War, are as deeply dyed
Republicans as the editer of the Free
Press, and to blame the Administration
for what they do is as unreasonable as
finding fault with the President for the
delay occasioned in the erection of the
public building at Carson by Supervising
Architect Bell, who is Republican. and
who is accused of squandering several
thousand dollars of the amount appropri-
sted for the building.
That Fort McDermit, which is situated
in sparsely settled section, where In
dams outnumber the whites by several
hundred. should not be abandoned is evil
dent to everybody who has any knowledge
of the country, and believes that the lives
and property of settlers should not be
placed in jeopardy because they live away
from railroads; but military officers, who
like to concentrate troops near large
cities, where they 1.-THE oficers) can be in
society, not the Secretary of War, origi-
mated the movement to abandon that
post.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-07
STANFORD ON LAMAR.

Senator Stanford of California, in 70.
ply to one of his constituents who desired
to know his reasons for voting for Lamar,
tells why he did so in a letter, the fall
text of which is published in the dis
patches. Is there a man who believes
that American citizens in the year of
grace, 1888, should not be ostracised for
the political opinions which they enter
tanned quarter of a century ago, who
does not indorse the sentiments expressed
in Governor Stanfords letter! He says,
and he knows whereof he speaks; that
Lamar is learned man; that he has filled
with ability the chair of Professor Of Law
in the University Of Mississippi, and has
given proofs on several occasions that he
accepted in good faith the amendments
to the Constitution, and the Republican
Senate, when it passed the Presidential
Succession Act, placed him, as member
Of the Cabinet, in the direct line of sue
cessis. to the Chief Magistracy.
The narrow .;augs politicians, who pro.
test against the confirmation OF Lamar
because he is . representative Southerner,
would exact from the people Of the South
strict obedience to the reconstruction
laws Of Congress, while denying them
the rights and privileges guaranteed to
every American citizen by the Consti-
tuition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-07

Bill Nye, who has run several news
papers, speaks from the card when he
says that the number of opportunities
that paper has for jumping on a great
wrong with both feet, while the gentle.
man who furnishes the information con-
ceals himself in a cyclone cellar that
opens with time lock, is simply appall.
ing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-07

II the Union is to be preserved, and
no one North or South to-day, not ex-
cepting even jeff Davis, desires to have
it divided, sectionalism must be cried
down, and citizens of the United States,
whether residents of Massachusetts or
Texas, of Maine or California, accorded
alike, upon the same terms, similar
rights and privileges.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-07

The jury in the case of R. F. Morrow.
indicted for jury bribing, found the de-
PENDANT not guilty. The trial took place
at Santa Rosa, where the venue had been
changed from San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-07

The above reward will be paid 10 the arres
and con,ictian Of any party or parties found
guilty Of stealing, killing. or running si, alter
ing brands or marks Of any live stock, belong
ing to any member OF the Nevada Live stoch
Association.
GEORGE RUSSELL, President
GEo. s. nixon. Secretary.
Winnemucca, April 10, 1884 u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-07

SIT is worth its weight in gold" is common
expression. But, while the value of gold is easily
affected, the worth of Ayers Sarsaparilla, as a
blood purifier, never deprecates. it will eradi-
cate scrofula from the system when everything
else fails
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-07
else fails.

GRAND MARCH AT $50 O'CLOCK SHARP.
A sumptuous Supper will he served at ~ O'Clock
Feb q, 1SSS-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-02-07

Tickets or Admission, $2.00.
Ladies' Free. Spectators $l.O0.
Under no circumstance will Spectators be
allowed to dance unless they pay full price Of
ticket, 500.
supper will be Served at the Capital Restau-
rant at 81. 90 each.
January Is, l688.td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-16
Mar. Conkling.

NEW York, April 16.-At eight O'Clock
this morning DR.. Hartley said in his oii,si
bulletin that there was no material cba'e
in Mr.. Conkling's condition, who's. 70
and temperature were ab0n. tie -a,n tbs
patient slept for fur hours iu5aa
and was still asleep ct O'Clock. il ear
ling took good daai-of noudshms, 50aas
the night. DR.. Barker called ca u C.lf-
ling at quarter past nine O'clock aai r..
NAMED with his pa!ier.a neatly three q.,r.
tiers of an hour. H. was accompanied b:
DR.. Sands. WIN Dr.. Barker came out he
announced officially that Mr.. Conkling bad
passed o very comfortable night indeed
The physician now places Nj ConhI rs
chances as one in five. He says thlt Mr.
Conkling is quite strong, comparatively
speaking, owing to the amount Of nou'ist'
ment which he has been taking II taI'e
is "a, temperature SO, and resp:elioa IA
DR.. Sands dressed the wound. Mr.. tcok
ling complained great deal Of TIE pais
which DR.. Barker pronounces a good ign
as it shows the constituencies of the Ia'isn''
whose system must be improving 10 r. he
pain 30 acutely, The wound ms begun to
heal and DR.. Barker expresses bim-e a.
being decidedly hopeful. so much 50 ih@I re
will not, unless callsd upon, visi. M co1S'
ling until or 8 o'clock this af!eruocn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

1 C. B. Raine, former prominent citizen OIL
Petersburg, died last Saturday.
Richard Riley, of Fauquier county, had an
eve removed Thursday ut the hospital IN
Washington.
The Sheriff of Fauquier has collected "a
coupon judgments amounting to 81 24l 10;
81 ,79S IS goes to the State.
Charles Dickinson, of Waterbury. Conn.,,
died suddenly at the Hygeia Hotel, Fortress
Monroe, Saturday afternoon.
All the money has been subscribed for the
proposed Richmond exposition and the plans
for the proposed building will coon be ready.
Bishop Keane has gone to Louisville, KY,
in the interest of the Catholic University
the corner stone of which will be laid on the
oath of May.
A movement is on foot in Lexington to
erect monument over the grave OF Stone.
wall jackson. The necessary amount OF
money has been raised.
The anti Malone republican leaders have
held conference in Richmond and agreed
on plan of operations. They will issue an
address 10 the republicans of the State.
The democrats Of Petersburg have held
their ward meetings, and elected delegates
to city convention to be held to. morrow
night to nominate the various city officers.
IL said that on the completion ofthe Simp-
son dry dock at Newport News there is to
be large shipyard built there at cost of
50 000, 900, TO be worked in connection with
the dry dock for iron ship building and the
business generally.
The jury in the case of Hiram E. Hansen.
fluck, well.to do resident of Shenandoah
county, Oh trial for the seduction Of Mary
Alice Rinker. bought in verdict Of guilty
with imprisonment in the State peDitentiary
for two year,. A motion for new trial
was overruled. Bills of exception were tax
en-, and the case will be carried to the Court
of Appeals.
An incendisry fire in Portsmouth Satur-
day morning destroyed eleven frame dwell
ings on Crabbe street, near Pine, occupied
by colored people. The loss was about
IS, 900 and lheinsurance Sc 900. Alice Rob-
inson, colored, was arrested and committed
to jail on the charge of setting fire to one of
the houses. George Jordan, a truck driver,
fell from roof, distance of thirty feet, and
very seriously injured himself
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-16
TcIcsraphic Rreyities.

The rumor that the Emperor of Brazil il
about to sbdcate is denied.
Maj, John S. Rudd attempted to commit
suicide Sunday night in Charlestown, w
Va. by taking chloroform.
Elizabeth Arnold, colored woman died
in Lynchburg last nighl aged 11S. She was
probably the Oldest person in the State.
Henry Dckman and his son were fatally
shot by burglars whom they found in their
house in Toledo, Ohio, yesterday morning.
Mrs Samuel Watts, widow, shot and
killed a neighbor named Storm in st. Louis
yesterday during quarrel about a fence
boundary.
An old man named Baker fatally shot two
young men near Cheyenne Wells, Col, day
or two ago. He gave as reason that be
never allowed persons to ride OVER his land.
Jack Sterling, of Cheyenne, Wyoming
Territory, and Jimmy Bush, cfSan Francis
co, fought eleven rounds with skin gloves at
Cheyenne yesterday. The former was vic
torious.
Bill Harding and Sam. Fern played poker
near Fort Supply, Ark, few nights ago.
The latter lost heavily and demanded res
titution from Harding, who refused to dis
gorge, and was shot dead by Fern.
The residence of Mrs. Jessie Craig, in
Richmond. Ind. was blown up yesterday
morning by some unknown parties. There
were several persons in the house, all Of
whom escaped unhurt except Mrs. Craig,
who was seriously injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-16

the reason that the government is ind's'
posed to pay interest, which that bill pro-
yides for. They talked, however, as though
fayorably disposed to an appropriation Tor
the construction of the avenue. They oe-
tsrmined to hear no delegations on the SUD-
iect and seemed to think the best way to ia
cilitste an appropriation would be for the
directors to show that they had clear rigne
of way for the entire length of the proposed
road.
The House River and Harbor Committee
held meeting to day and determined 10
call I'D the river and harbor bill at to day's
session and attempt to pass it under SUE
pension of the rules. From the way some
of the leading republicans talk, the attempt
If made will meet with strong opposition, as
thew want to have it debated, 90 as to OBJ
struct the tariff bill.
Through the influence of Representative
Lee of the Alexandria district, Mr.. John
Edelin, of Alexandria has been put on the
painters roll in the Treasury Department
and Mra. Peach, wife of MIR. Gibson Peach
of the same city, been promised place az
char woman in the same Department.
Mr. Mills has returned and was at tht
Capitol to-day. He will call up the tarlf
bill to morrow. He will commence hi
| speech in favor OF 1t, put snoulu he W
too weak to conclude it, will have TIT
rest printed, and allow Mr.. Kelley to reply
Eighty members are booked for speeches
The friends of the bill will endeavor to re
strict general debate to two weeks, and thel
proceed under the five minutes rule, ant
have the bill passed before the meeting o
the national democratic convention, but II
opponents say the dog days will come ant
90 before such an end shall have beer
reached.
Representatives Bowen. of the 9th ant
Brown of the 9th Virginia districts have
gone home to look after The county republl
can conventions to be held in those district;
this week.
The talk about nominating Senator Ora.
of Delaware for the Chief Justioeship s be
coming more and more rife. Ip1eessddiI wa
reported at the Capitol To- to: day that his nom
ination was asSSired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-16
From Washington.

Especial Correspondence Of the Alexs. GAZETTE
WASHINGTON. D. c., April 16, 1855.
Gov. Lee arrived here last night, but left
for Alexandria early this morning, to return
here this afternoon.
Emancipation day was celebrated here to.
day by grand colored military and civic
procession. Pennsylvania avenue through.
out it's length from the Treasury Depart
ment to the Capitol was crowded with col
ored people, the entire race in this city and
apparently IN the surrounding country hav-
1lg turned out, either to take part in or to
see the show fas
Representative Gaines, of the Petersburg
district, in Virginia, being asked to day ii
the published statement of Prot. Langston,
colored, to the effect that he, Langston,
would probably be the republican nominee
for Congress in that district next fall was
correct, emiled and said he did not think 1t
wise to precipitate fight there, but at the
right time he would show his hand and that
he thought it would be the highest, or words
to that effect.
Representative Yost, who was present at
the "kicker's" conference in Richmond last
Saturday night, says there we're no secret
proceedings at the conference, and that it
might as we'll have been a public meeting
He says all that was done was the approx
al OF u short address that will he issued, and
determination that district conventions
to elect delegates to Chicago should be held
wherever the republicans deemed it proper
to hold thein. as they would certainly do in
his and in the Norfolk districts.
The Senate committee on public buildings
and grounds. at their meeting this morning,
considered the Mount Vernon Avenue bill,
but without coming to any conclusion ap.
pointed Senator Daniel subcommittee to
report at q future meeting, which he will
call for the purpose The majority Of the
COMMITTEES seemed TO be of the opinion that
the proposed avenue should be the southern
approach to the proposed Memorial Bridge
ftom Observatory Hili in Washington, to
Arlington, and that until the bill for the
latter be passed the avenue bill may as we'll
stay in allegiance. They also thought the bill
ior the avenue would not be agreed to, for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Gen. Boulauger was elected to the French
Chamber of Deputies yesterday by an over
whelming majority.
The Wheeling factory. at Wheeling, W
Va, was burned Saturday. LOSS 500. 600
insurance, $4,000; cause natural gas.
1t is announced in the "court journals
that Mrs. Cleveland is making good prog
ress with her French lessons" Jerusalem
What funkeyism.
Mrs. Eliza Thornburg, aged seventy, -four
years, was burned to death at Jeffsrsonton
KY. yesterday, by her clothing taking fire
while using coal oil in stove.
Empress Victoria of Germany is credited
with clinging tenaciously to the hope, de.
spite the objection of Bismarck, that Prince
Alexander and her daughter may be mar.
ried.
Charles Telling was shot through the
body and probably fatally injured by special
officer Klopfer near the intersection of 18th
street and Ohio avenue in Washington ear
~ yesterday morning.
The effort to raise fund for the benefit OF
the widow OF the late Chief Justice Waite
has, it is understood, taken definite form,
and already upwards of $4,000 has
been subscribed in Washington.
The New York and Washington express
train coIided with locomotive on the Penn.
syvanias elevated road entering Philadel.
phia yesterday and four cars were wrecked
and score of persons injured.
Assistant District Attorney A. A. Lips.
comb is mentioned by his democratic friends
in Washington, as candidate to succeed
Judge Smell, whose third term, eighteen
years on the Police Court bench, will termi
nate next June.
Sophia Johnson, is years old. of New
York, went mad with religious frenzy Sat.
urday and was removed to Bellevue Hospi
tai. She cut of one of her fingers and was
about to further mutilate herself with
carving knife when the police interfered.
Yesterday morning an unknown boy who
was leaning against telegraph pole..on East
Broadway New York was stunned by a cur
rent of electricity and died soon after. The
current came from an electric light wire
which had crossed telegraph wire.
A large party of, Mexican citizens and
church dignitaries have arrived in New
York, en- route to Rome in charge of the
Bishop of Chalapa, State of Guerrero, who
carries as the Offering of his diocese presents
of gold, silver and precious stones sggre-
eating in value 100000. Among these is
gold flsgree cross nine inches high and one
inch deep, studded with diamonds and
opals, which is valued at $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-16

CARROLL, Iowa., April l6-W, A O,er
mier, of Templeton, who has been feeling de.
spondent lately over business troubles,
killed himself in the presence OF hi,
wife, brother and two friends Yesterday
His brother had asked him if he would 90
out riding and he replied that ne would, but
Immediately thereafter pulled cut hispocS.
ct knife and tried 10 cut his throat The
three men tried to get The knife tie bscame
desperate, extric tied himself, and made
rush for the back door They cauCht,him
again, but he tore away, leaped into the
kitchen, and with the three men still clog
ing to him, cut his throat with a butcher
knife. He lived bot few minute There
is no doubt ofhis insanity oyeymier was
one of the leading citizens of Carol county.
KANSAS CRY. Mo, April Is -DeIil
keenan,, aged sixteen years, and AGer Hur
ley, both of whom resided on james street
within two blocks of each other, took c.r.
bolic acid last night and died within few
hours. The cause Of Huiley's suicide vas
family trouble, but the motive for the girls
rash act has not been brought TO Iieht
CosBocToN, Ohio, April is Charles 10.
rens, young saloon keeper aged about
twenty eight, committed suicide iastuigbtb by
shooting himself in the head with revolver
1t was case Of disappointed love. This i
the fifth tragedy of this kind III this yicioitg
within two months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-04-16
Proceedings OF Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aprij IL
SENATE.

Numerous bills were reported from o..
mittees and placed en- the calendar
Mr.. Stewart introduce DILL erso,;on
pension of SIS 900 a year to TIE ai,o.
Chief Justice Waite, remarkiug tina, a.I
of Chief Justices should be piacr on H..
same footing So to pensions ss h..-y.I
of Presidents of the United States a.s
was referred 10 the committee On rsr....
Dir. RiddIeherger offered r5so.eri ~,
the suspension of The Seuate .usss
ecutive sessions duf0g the con-
the Fisheries treaty.
Mr.. Cockrell-Let thst =,
over.
Mr.. Sherman remarked "a sr-an
heretofore offered BIZ the Sen i..a
giuia ia exactly the sans tsra.. g.s,sg
pending before the Ctmmi Zee On P9,s..,
Relations and would be reported to7 action
(he could not say Ntstber f5s or ass
before toe fishery treaty Wcol cone IN
He did not think it wis - prceoit.t.
debate on the suffice. EOS.
Mr. Riddeberger-Does The Senator Oh
ject to the present consideration Of the rss
luton
Mr.. Sherman the Senator desire. this
resolution to be referred to the Committee
on Foreign Relations, have no Of .clion.
Mr.. Interchangeable do %. g,gt
another resolution sent to that grave ,s,d
The resolution went over under the ruiz.
HOUSE.
Under the call of States a number o: bin.
and resolutions were introduced and refer.
red, among them ore providing that the
daily sessions OF the House shall begin al II
O'Clock also directing the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds to investigate
the management of the House restaurant:
also providing for the control and regul.
ton of railroads acquired Iy the UGited
States under judicial foreclosure or forfeit
ure.
The bill extending the time for the com
pletlon of The Arthur Kill bridge was laseed
and a motion to pass the river aad harbor
bill under a suspension of the rn'es wa
made.