davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22
Down 20 Zero Again.
SEVERE COLD WEATHER IN The WEST cAu

sEvERE COLD WEATHER N THk WET cAusINo
ANxIsTY foR The WINTER WHEAT CROP
CHICAGO, March 22.-Dispatches IRON various
poiuts In northern Indiana, ii nnois ana iowa ne.
port drop IN the temperature yesterday OF from
30 10 80 degrees accompanied hearty every where
by Ligh winds and llgnt snow. Fears are eY-
pressed tliat winter Mneat WILL be SERIOUSLY in
yurel. In this city the mercury has dropped 3s
degrees since yesterday morning, touching zero al
daylight TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22
THE DOCTORS ENCoURAGEp.
Emperor Frederick Coosiaues 90 Feel
Wepu-A Beautiful Token from San

Reno.
BERLIN. March 22.-Empsror Frederick VIII to-
day receive the deputatIon nom the Russian
Kaluga regiment, which. owing 70 the heavy snow
fall only arrived yesterday. The emperor con-
tlnues 50 well that the doctors appear more hope
ful than ever.
The mourning emblems ON the public buildings
and newspaper Offices are being removed.
Tne city OF LelpSie has bought Lenbachs cele-
DRAFTED portraits OF Kaiser Wilhelm and Prince
Bismarck Tor $4,000. The former picture was
painted IN lSS6 sud the latter IN 1887.
An exquisite wreath OF vtolets, hyactnthA and
uneS wnich lt required Two men 90 carry, arrived
nom san Reno yesterday. After it had been
shown TO the emperor, Dr. Mackenzie, accompa-
MED ty the empress and Princess Charlotte, PLACED
his window.
The emperor has sent telegram OF coincidence
TO President Carnot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22

A SOL DER AND HIS TREAsCRER.-ln Circuit Cour
No ., Judge Merrick, to-day, the case OF Herman
Neimetz against +. A. TrO.ter, was placed on trial.
$50 and $500. The plaintin was an enlisted man
in the company OF defendant In the 14th United
States Infantry FOR sixteen years, and II was his
custom to deposit portions or his pay with his
captain. He alleges that he was a prisoner OF
war for some time, for which check was issued,
and should have gone to his credit with his cap
tatu but much less sum was credited, and he
alleges that there Is due him $450 Mar. j. q.
Bgeiow appears for the plainur, and Judge X. b.
Warden for the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22
Died from asis Injuries.

NEW YORK. March :222.-Frederick westlake who
leaped from the NTH story OF the Elberon Flats
during the nfe on Monday morning, died to-day
from his injuries. Hewas nineteen years old His
mother iost her life In the same fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22
Drowned while im Parsuis oG Game.

BISMARCK, DAK., March :s2.-Mhile crossing tllo
missouri River few miles north OF this CITY yes
terday Eagle Head" a well-known Indian scout.
and John Warren, a white hunter, were drowned
They had been In pursuit OF ame and while cross
ing Tue river ren Into an air-hoie and carried
DeueatA the a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22

A NKw YORKER LOCKED Up on A CHARGE or ACD-
DERISG HIS MISTRESS.

NEW YORK. March 22-Ereaerlck Feurbach OF
No 2ll WaNefly Place, reported TO the police early
this morning that after quarroling with EIzabeth
Won Cwerty eight years old OF the same address,
she shot herself Ia the head and died instantly
The police Investigated the matter and found
marks OF violence on the woman's body, and tbs
room showed signs OF a desperate struggle. Feur-
back was arrested and locked up on the charge "
murder. FeurDach ana the woman had lived To-
geiaer for seven years man and wife, and
neghbors heard the couple quarreling just before
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22

AMONG THR PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Senators Call with DR.. and Mrs. Scales, OF Florida
and Hearst; Representatives Tarsney, Springer,
Toole, and Mcmillan. with Mr. Mckenzie, Of Ten
neSSee, and Commissioner Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22

CHICAGO, March 22-A special from wichita
Kama. says: Fernand P0mpxrt, the young na1
who, while acting - con10rnttal clerk 70 ne
treasurer OF the cotton exchange OF New Orieana
emoezzied e20.50o IN securities, has been sr-s0eed
~ Hufchlnoun and - being held 70 Avail fhe
action oe Neu Orleans autnoGitioA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22

INA, has Uetn appointed messenger In the Navy
Department.
The CRUISE OF THE ATLANTA letter to the
Navy Department, from Capt Bunce, the CON-
mander OF the Atlanta, states that the vessel ar
rived at St. Thomas on the 18th inst with U. s,
Consul Thompson on board. After coaling she
was TO sail for San Domingo leaving that place TO
take MIR. Thompson back 10 Port-au-Princ on the
21st, and will sail from that port for Aspinwall
on the 24th, day after tomorrow.
EQUIPMENT OF THE NEW NAVAL vEssELs.-The
Bureau Of Naval Equipment and Recruiting has
recently begun the work OF the interior fittings
Tor the cruisers Charleston and Baltimore and gun
boats yorktown and Petrol. This work will oc-
cupy several months.
SPANISH CELEBRATION OF THE DISCOVERY OF
ANERIcA.-The Department Of State is informed by
its minister at Madrid that a royal decree was
issued February % providing for an exposition In
1897 10 the fourth centennial OF the dis
covery OF America and to honor the memory OF
christopher Columbus, to which the Kingdom OF
Portugal and the nations OF Latin-America are in.
Vited The object or the exposition will be to pre-
sent the condition OF the inhabitants America at
the time OF its discovery by collecting all objects
giving idea OF the state or their civilization at
the end OF the 18th century, and, by separate ex-
hlDlton 10 show the products OF the arts, science
and industry which characterize the present cul-
ture OF the nation OF Latin-America.
FUNERAL OF NAVAL OFFICER.-The funeral OF
Commander Thomas H. Eastman, Of the Navy,
take place from the Church OF the Epiphany to-
morrow at IL o'clock.
SToREKERPERs AND GAUGERs.-Summerfleid D..
Hall, Prince George County. Md, has resigned his
position OF storekeeper and is appointed gauger.
Jos. c. Gray has been appointed to be storekeeper
Martin f. Edwards was to-day appointed store
keeper at San Jose, Cal.
NAVAL ORpERs.-Lieut Commander Frank Cour.
tbs, Lieut.. Jno. II. Moore, Chas M. McCartenly,
Ensigns II. G. Dresel, C. II. Harlon, L. s. Van
Duger and Guy. w. Brown, Naval Cadets T. A.
Lewis, W. L. DoOd, S. NJ. Strife, X. d. Tisdale, E. r.
w. Wtherspoon, z. c. Billings and d. NJ. Young,
Surgeon Edward Kershner, Assistant Paymas-
ter John S. Sayre, Paymaster X. W. Allen,
Passed Assistant Engineer George B. RanSOm
ana Assistant Engineer w. d. Weaver de-
tached from the Omaha and ordered to the Pensa-
cola. Naval Cadet b. W. Stearns, from the PEN
sacola and ordered to the Omaha. Paymaster II.
Z. Machette, from the Wabash, 31st instant, or
dered TO settle accounts and placed on waiting
orders. Paymaster Jno. F. Tarbell, from Boston
Davyyard 31St instant, and ordered to the receiv-
ing ship Wabash. Pay Director Chas. w. Abbott
ordered TO the Boston nayy-yard, 3lst instant.
Lieut. Frank X. Heath, from duty as inspector OF
steel and ordered to the receiving ship Minnesota
Assistant Engineer Theo. F.. Bingdorn granted
three months leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22

APPorNTNENT.-James E. Blair, OF South Caro-
lima, has been appointed messenger in the Navy
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22

TIE EvySrSs STAR IL served TO subscribers I'm ths
city by their at 10 cents re,
week. or &c per mouth COpies at the counter
cents eseh- BY mail-postage preTaid-50 cents
10 nth. one year Sd. sax months. S.E
Entered at the Post Office at Washington D. c. n
second-class mail matter
The WEEKLY STAR-prblished on Friday-Af
year. POSTAGE prepaid siI months. 30 cents
gVAll mail subscriptions must be paid I'm adyancs.
paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates Of Advertising made known ON appi,c.t,o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22

Srxxo GoODS
We in daily rscsip, Of SPRING GOODS.
Newest styles and latest Novelties in all kinds of
DRESS TRIMMINGS. EMBRoIDERIEs. LACEs.
BLACK DRESS GOODS. RIBBONS &C., always to be
found In our stock.
To-day vs particularly call attention to our offer.
IN BlAck Black and white. choice styles elegant de-
ssns 81 lowest prices for reliable goods.
Ssv Lac Eouncirgs from el5o to s12 Per yard.
Ssus,yles In nne Hamburg Edges and FlOuncings in
svss ~ Nainsoos besu,ifui sooda One checked
indiA Linens newest s:yies at l2kc. One case lace
ssripes and ehecks. at zoe. worth 25c.
wear h particularly attractive. every garment is vel
h perfectly. and prices ss low - il consisen,
with tie proc1otioa Of reliable goods Compare them
Win other sOods in the market and be convinced.
hs"ns Just completed our stoci- taking, we fnd
many oddsioss and remnants on hand. which We Will
'ner ~ ridieuOusy low prices such a remnants of
bAek sk. odds and ends in table lipeus and ,oxe,,
'i umbrellas at half price, co,ored Hamburg edge. a,
A>i priae' and numerous other articles.
zee our table CT cheap T0rchon and Med,ei Lsces
T. q. DAVIS
~" sis MARKET SPACE. COR. srHsr.
1rE kIAIUkES. EIkCrRlC CHIyDEIITpa
kAs~t lihs Srystsl CnAndsliess M th~ r,rx ~,
1ETEE ~ SHSLtZ GAS ffXTCRE ASD AIT
A31Aas ". oio lltA se NV. MI a.. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22
To ask Pari'ancns for 5000. 600 Pounds


LONDON, March 22.-1he government conte1n-
plates asking parliament Tor another advance OF
c5,0ooOo0 under the Ashbourne act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve.
nue, S353 400; customs, 1864, 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22

EQUIPMENT OF THE NEW NAVAL vEssELs.-The
Bureau OF Naval Equipment and Recruiting has
recently begun the work OF the interior fittings
IOr the cruisers Charleston and Baltimore and gun
boats Yorktown and Petrol. This work will oc-
cupy several months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22
West yyasbtnRtou Affair.

THE EREE.bRID0E OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the
various committees OF the free bridge celebration
were submitted last night to the executive COM
mittee at meeting held at the Building AssOcia-
works has been made. Chairman f. Maurice
Cr0pley, OF the trades display committee, reported
that SO lar he mast the names OF eighty -four persons
who will have wagons In the procession, and that
the number OF vehicles in the line will probably be
100 An additional $50 was appropriated to the
tee reported that Coz. Gibson has agreed TO order
out battery OF artillery, which will f1re salutes
and Col. Carpenter has promised to send a detach-
District militia turning out in force. The follow
ing civil organizations have already accepted tnyi-
fsSns to parade, capital Bicycle sn GlqS
Logan Tribe OF Red Men, Washington Cycle Club,
Georgetown Catholic Union. Alexandria Veteran
Company OF Alexandria The next meeting OF the
executive committee Will be held next Wednesday
evening. The work OF bracing and nttIng the hand
rails on the bridge will be resumed In day or two.
The braces which are TO be used have not arrived
yet.
the storm yesterday, In consequence OF which
thos streets were badly Hooded for a considerable
DEATH OF AN OLD CrrIzEN-John Drill, an old
and respected citizen OF tnis place died this morn
ing at his residence, No. 1882 Prospect avenue,
ceased vas member OF the original Metropolitan
police force. The funeral Will take place Satur.
DAY aifernoon q, Mss nsermsHs 70 os 2, 3ak Hill
young man who was In company with James
johnson, who is held responsible for the death OF
Mrs Catharine O,NeIl, run over by buggy In
which the two young men were seated, gave him.
self up to Acting Lieutenant Buel, OF the police,
yesterday afternoon. He was taken before the
district attorney this morning. johnson was re-
moved to the jail this morning. High mass was
said over the remains OF Mrs. O'Nen at Trinity
(CathOlic) church this morning. The remains
were inferred at holy Rood.
NorEs.-Water has been turned on in the canal,
and boats which have been here during the winter
LETT to-day for Cumberland and other points-
Mr.. NJ. A. MCGOWAN left yesterday for Richmond,
70 be absent several dayR-Wm. +. Lyons alias
Geo. Schenich, was In the Police Court this morn
ing charged with stealing q valuable dog belong.
was sentenced 70 thirty days imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22

sLOSDoN, MaCn 22-Au the countries repre-
sented at the recent sugar-b0unties conference
with the exception OF France. have sent replies TO
the British government favorable TO the abolition
OF sugar bouniies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22

HIGH WATER AND ICE CARRY AWAY PART OF TIE
WEST SHORE BRIDGE NEAR FORT BUNrRR NY.
CAHAJOHARIE, n. Y, March 22-At midnight last
night the eastern section or the immense and
beautiful West Shore Railroad bridge which
crosses the Schoharie Creek at Port Hunter was
carried away. A railroad bridge at Cobelskill
crossing the same creek, was also carried away by
the high water and ice yesterday. The Ice Is
nearly three feet thick and great fear 10 enter.
tanned for the Mohawk river bridge when a gen.
eral break occurs West Shore Railroad trains Will
run on the Central tracks for several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22

wIIls Fuxn.-ro-day the wfll Of the late Carl
widow, Christine, during her l1fe, and names her
as executrix. Tho Will OF sarah cuny, MED to-day.
rest Of her estate 70 her niece LYDIA Johnson and
names W. l. Dunlop - executor An exenpiined
copy Of the VII o. Hugh Holmes, Of winchesler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22
FRESHETS IN THE NORTHWESr.
Ice GOrges ON the Missouri Flooding the
LOwlands and Stopping Railroad
Travel.

CHICAGO, March "a special from Poplar
Mont, says: The great flood on the Upper Mis-
soun does not abate. Tie water is the highest
seen for many years. and the river is still rising
rapidly. The Ice has broken at Galpn and Is run.
ming raSt. There Is big gorge at thanks, about
10 miles above here, and another at Freuchmap' 5
Point miles below. There Is six feet OF water
on the railroad track at Wolf Point. and the
bridges are all washed out All trains are DELAYED
The MILK River Is also commencing TO break up,
ana the country Is Hooded for 40 miles around
Hundreds OF cords OF wood, cut Tor river steamers
are noating away. The catllemen and Indians
Will lose large quantities. OF hay. The red men
have all left the bottom and are camped on the
hills and high grounds Their farms are under four
feet OF water and their fences swept away There
Is some loss OF stock and II the river gorges al this
place the loss will be immense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and 1lth st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. ii. KAUFMAN, Pres'L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22

SToREKERPERS AND GAUGERS.-Summerfleld d.
Hall, Prince George County, Md, has resigned his
position of storekeeper and is appointed gauger.
Jos. c. Gray has been appointed to be storekeeper
Martin +. Edwards was to-day appointed store
keeper at San Jose, Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22
AIexanaria Affair.

Reported 70: The EVENING STAR:
FIRE AT PIoHEEB MiLLS.-The Pioneer Mills OF
the river front were found to be on ire last nigh
shortly before O'Clock. These mills have iOn1
ceased TO manufacture, and are used by the Beck
ham Brothers as o warehouse. The IRE wa
easily extinguished and the building but slightly
injured. MeasrA BeckhAm had, however, con
siderable amount OF grain, sumach, &C. in stor
there, which was injured By the water. The build
Ing belongs 70 the virginia Iron ship Building
Co, being on that part which constitutes thei
unused plant In this city. The origin OF the IRE
believed 70 be lncendiary.
CLOSED UP.-The Warrenton, Plains and Alex
andria Telephone CO., which connects this cit
with the small towns Of the neighbcrhood east O
the mounIains closed business yesterday. Tht
line has been conducted by the pan-elecJrfe
license, which Is declared invalid by the Suprem,
Court
NoTEs.-The Brotherhood OF the Union ID 70 b,
re-estab.ished here.---The mayor has dismisse<
the case Of John Crtny, charged WITH shooting al
Ban "Browuy'' have reogganized for the season.-
The election Tor counctlmen IN the third ward is at
tracing unusual attention. and large vote d
be1ng polled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22

PuTsBUn0, March "a Chronicle- TsleorouA
Youngstown Ohio special says: Ehenezer stsn.
yard, twice convicted OF the muroer OF Alice Han
cock was refused O new tF1al to-day and sentencrd
70 be hanged on July 18TH next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22
A Shirt Of Mail OF Novel Design.
WHAT TIE ARREST OF CHINESE HIGH BINDER IN san
FRANCISCO REVEALED.

CHICAGO, March GA special from San Fran
cisco says: Woo Suong, notorious high-binder,
who acts collector OF blackmail for tue society
OF high-binders, tried to levy ON Mack sam, a
wholesale cigar dealer last evening. sam refusing
Woo Suong drew large navy revolver ana nred
twice into the merchants face, who lodged and
being shot at several times by policeman with
out injury, was arrested. He was found 70 have
shirt or mail OF novel design, the material being
papier mache OF a consl ,tency that, when worn
under thick, padded tunic. it would be impossi-
bic Tor q bullet or knife thrust 10 penetrate n.
Formerly Chinese high-binders wore steel-cnain
shirts OF mall which were both heavy and expen-
sive. The new style OF armor Is OF eastern manu-
facture and Is light and inexpensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22
SETTLERS QUITTING THE LowLANns.

special from Bismarck, OAK. SAYS: The re.
ported floods In the Upper Missouri Valley have
given the alarm TO the people along the stream
and preparations 10 move out or the lowlands are
being made by the settlers. At present this sec
ton Is having cold wave which has frozen the
Ice sOlfdly TO the banks This does not decrease
the prospect for Hood, the river Is low and the
Ice as sold as iron. The break up OF the Yellow
stone which has already occurred, and the Hood
gorges In the upper country, while here, nearly
LOCO miles below, the ice Is 1rm and has not
moved. II now looks as though solid ice must he
carried by succession OF gorges as the river here
Is too low to carry H. over the bars A gorge OF
this Ice at Sibey Island. where the disastrous
gorge was formed last year, would last at least a
week, and the immense stream must find an outlet
on the lowlapds on ITS banks. The people who
may be In danger have been warned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22

GAs FIxTUREs, FTES,TeIc Gu,
ss's ~ ins S5y.,sl Chandslisr. IN th~ csry Manu-
IETM cS sie Sihz Si,hz GAS ffxTCRE AND AET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22

PTTTsBURG, March 22.-The scale suggestions for
next year coming rapidly into the headquarters
OF the Amaigamated Association OF Iron and steel
Workers. Each lodge In the organization Is re-
Quired to send In any change desired IN the sched-
ule OF wages now being paid not later than the
frst Tuesday In April A number OF them have
rot We; been heard from. however. These docu.
ments are kept secret until the convention meetA
when the Delegates are supplied with printed
copiea Secretary Martin decuDes-to say whether
any serious changes proposed, but IL is thought
NO advance Will be demanded. The manufact-
urers, It Is understood, Will offer reduction of
ten per cent or more. but II IL probable that the
present scale OF wages Will be adopted.
Deash % Col. Thomas McKissock.
Sr. Lorrs. March 22.-Col Thos. McKissock the
venerable railroad ofIicial ana president OF the
Council BUNS and 81. Louis Railroad, died aI 2
O'Clock this morning at the LaClede Hotel Ths
deceased was Nxty-i1ve years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22

FUNERAL OF NAVAL OFFICER.-The funeral Of
Commander Thomas II. Eastman, of the Navy,
who died in Portsmouth, n. H., March IL, will
take place from the church OF the Epiphany to-
morrow at IL O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-22

GENTS SUITS SECURED AND PRESSED. sl
NJ Coats, 50 cents Pxnts 20 eents: Vests. 25 cents
Dry Cleaning as short notice.
Altering s1pd kepartng neatly doua.
Goods called for aud delivered.
J. J. FISHER Co,
10 $40 st. nw.. one door from 9Th
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-10
A New Com bine.

Sreaking Of the probable candidacy
Of Stanford, with Depew ~ q side issue,
the Washington Sunday Herald says,
"Wlthout,doubt Depew is very popular
in New York, and Governor st .nford
raua ly or more so OH the Pacific Slope.
His magnificent charities, his unsulIed
private character aud amiable personal
traits IRE OF the kind to attract popular
favor. Thore is no doubt thut the Re
publican party might 60 farther and
fare worse"
How would it do TO form O oombina-
ton of Stanford for President aud De.
pew for Vice President and thus catch
both the East and the West2
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-10
Vote on Heck,u Amendm

The vote on Beck's amendment in
the Senate Was as follows:
Ayes-Allison, Beck, Berry, Black
burn, Bowen, Brown, Butler, Call,
Cameron, Cockre.l. Coke, Colquitt, CuI.
lom, Daniel, Davis, Faulkner, George,
Gorman,' Hampton, ingalls,, Jones of
Arkansas, Jones of Nevada, Mitchell,
Paddock, Palmer Plumb, Push, Sabin,
Salisbury, Stanford, Stewart. Teller,
Turpie, Voorhees,. WaIthall, Wilson OF
Iowa.
Noes-Blair, Dawes, Farwell, Frye,
Gray, Hawley. Hiscock, Hoar, McPher-
son, Plutt. Sawyer, Sherman, spooner.
Senators. Harris, Morgan, Hearst,
Pasco,S MANSON and Reagan, who would
have voted aye, were paired with Nor
rill, Evarts. PayG5, Quay, stockbridge
and Edmunds, who would have voted
no.
OF the thirty-seven Senators who
voted for the amendment, twenty-oue
are Democrats and sixteen Republicans,
and of the thirteen who voted against it
eleven are Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis. Six Democrats, who would have
voted for the bill, were paired with as
many Republicans, who would have OF
pose it.. The vote shows, says the
Silver State, that there ara only two
Democratic gold bugs in the Senate, YET
Republican papers here in Nevada try
to make their readers believe that the
interests of silver are safe only in Re.
publican hunds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-10

Il with tho silk glove touch and the
honeyed words 80 conspicuous in the
New York legislative Investigation.
There is very little difference in the
views OF President Cleveland and John
Sherman on the tariff question. Re-
publican journals will either stop the
cry OF THE President's Free Trade
Message" or read John Sherman out of
the party. 1.-THE President is free
trader, 30 is John Sherman. If John
Sherman's position on the tariff is COR
rect. 80 is President Clevelaud's.
Alta:-A prominent Republican of
Des Moines asserts that the only Repub-
lican who can be sure of carrying Iowa
is William B. Allison, and for that reas-
ON insists that Senator Allison be nomi-
mated. II Allison is nominated solely
to carry Iowa he must be yoked with a
pretty broad-bacl1Sd> candidate for Vice
President, in order to carry enough
other States to bring him in sight of the
White House.
Joe Stanley was ten years ago a poor
man digging gold wherever he could
find it i'll Gilpin county, Colorado.
Mrs. Joe Stanley took in washing to
buy flour and salt pork. One 6ue day
joe Stanley. found goll and sold his
cluim for 81 900. 600. Now Mr.. Joseph
Stanley is vice president of Denver
bank, and Mira. Joseph Stanley goes to
the grand opera whenever it strikes
Denver. Indeed there is a general de-
sire to send the Hon. Joseph Stanley to
Congress-