davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22

FRANK n. LEWIS.
1215 PA. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-22
Funeral Of the Late Gel. Pslsifer.

BosToS, Oct 22.--The funeral OF the late Col r.
n. Pulstfef took place this afternoon At his
mothers residence Walnut avenue, Newtonville.
The services were strictly private and were con-
Quoted BY Rev. John Wooster, OF the Swedenbor-
g1an church
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
WHAT CONGRESS WILL DO.
Two or Three Tariff Speeches to b
Heard in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The educational
bill begins its fifth week of consideration in
the Senate tomorrow, and Mr.. Call has the
floor for a speech upon it, 1t is likely to be
set aside temporarily as it has been hereto
fore with the assent of Mr.. Blair for a
variety of purposes
Senator Salisbury proposes to call up TO-
mor1 ow his resolution relating to lnterna-
tional coinage for debate and action.
Senator Platt has given notice of his pur-
pose to speak tomorrow upon the tariff and
Presidents message Though he may be de-
layed by the salisbury resolution until
Tuesday,, and Senator Teller, if good op-
portunity occurs, will address the Senate on
the same subject later in the week.
BECK TO REPLY TO BROWN.
Senator Beck is booked for reply at an
early day to Senator Browns speech upon
the internal revenue.
Senator DAVIS expects to call up for ac-
ton during the week the dependent pension
bill.
Senator Riddleberger promises to be
heard at some length by his colleagues--and,
if he can effect it, by the public as we'll
upon the British extradition treaty and
secret sessions.
The Indiana contested election case will
come before the House tomorrow as the un-
finished business, ana several nOufS JlDe
will be at the disposal of those members
who wish to speak upon the subject The
temper of the House at adjournment Satug-
day seemed to warrant the belief that the
case will be disposed of to morrow.
GRAINS AMENDMENT.
II any time remains afterward, Mr.
Grain, of Texas, will seek to have passed
under a suspension of the rules his proposed
constitutional amendment fixing the first
day of January as the date for the assem-
bling of Congress
The urgent deficiency appropriation bill
will probably be pressed to the point of
MASSAGE early in the week. and if Mr.. Foran
lwho is now ilD shall have sufficiently re-
covered, he will ask the House t, take up
and pass the pension appropriation bill,
which is in his charge.
During the morning hours the House will
occupy itself in consideration of measures
reported favorably by the Judiciary Com
mittee concerning bills of lading, and miti-
eating penalties for violation OF the reye-
Due laws the French exposition bill, and
PERHAPS Mr.. Dingley's bill to authorize the
investment of the National bank redemp-
tion fund
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
HENRY GEORGE ON POLITICS.
He is Confident of President Cleve-
lands denomination.


lands denomination.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Henry George in
an interview with a Post reporter to-day
said: "There is little doubt that Mr.. Cleve-
land will be the Democratic nominee
in the campaign Of next fall. He has
set his face clearly in the direction of
free trade. The length or number of stops
is not Of SO much Importance as that the
step has been taken. President Cleveland is
even now in advance of his party and has
made the issue. 1t cannot be lodged or
evaded. | am with the administration, and
opposed TO "A third party Presidential candi-
date 50 long as the administration and
Democratic party tend toward freedom"
"Are the single tax people with youp
asked the reporter.
MOST OF THEM WITH HIM
81 have the best of reason for thinking
that vast majority Of them are. The diff
ference between DR. McGlynn and myself
has been magnified. 1t is only matter of
policy and in no sense O matter of principle
Tho single tax advocates see clearly that as
soon as it is demonstrated to the working
men that the tariff is an injury and not a
benefit to them the ground will be cleared
of all other issues for intelligent discussion
of the land question. 1t is all matter Of
education, as when clear majority of the
American people are educated up to true
understanding of their rights in land there
will be no great difficulty in putting the
single tan on the statute books"
PROSPECTS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
"Will there be no single tax candidates in
the field next fallP
Undoubtedly there will be State cam
paigns with single tax candidates, but |
hope and believe that no attempt will be
made toward abortive political action that
will endanger the success of the free trade
movement II is not TO be for a moment
considered that the single tax movement
has been stopped because we do not have
"A candidate in every political fight. The
movement is growing rapidly, more
rapidly than ever before, and where
convert is once made and thor
oughIy grounded in the principles of
land reform, he never backsides; on the
contrary he at once becomes an active mis-
sionary. | have had strong evidence given
me recently that two Senators and no less
than twenty members of the present Con-
gre-s, and of both parties, are single tax CON
verts. But they are Nicodemuses, who lack
the moral courage to come out and acknow-
ledge it in public. have also a strong be-
lief that President Cleveland is far more
radical than his party, or even his message,
and that he will at the opportune moment
take q stride that will make his last ad-
vance look insignificant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
CH1cAGo's AUDITORIUM.
President Cleveland Asked His Views
on the Question.

CHICAGO, Feb 5.--The Times tomorrow
will publish the text of letter which has
been mailed 10 President Cleveland and an
other, similar in character, TO Chairman
Barnum, of the Democratic National Com
nittee. calling attention to the al
legged employment of non-union work.
men in the construction of the auditorium
building IN this city, and to the charge that
conyict-cut stone had been used In the
structure. The question is asked whether
the President and Mr. Barnum viii counte,,
nance holding the Democratic National
Convention IN the auditorium building
should the convention come TO Chicago.
The names Of the persons signing the letters
and the organizations they represent are
withheld.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
FIFTEEN CIVILIANS KILLED.
Troops Called Out to Quiet Miners In
Spain.


MADRID, Feb. 5.-A dispatch from
Huelva states that yesterday mob Of Rio
Tinto miners, now on a strike, being
ordered to disperse, refused to do so and
was fired upon by troops. Ten civilians
are reported TO have been killed and five
wounded.
The miners had Joined the peasants living
in the vicinity in protesting against open
air calcinations The civH Governor of
Huelva, accompanied by troops and
some civil guards, arrived at the scene
Saturday and found the streets oc-
cupied by a threatening mob, numbering
about 1900. The Governor spoke from
the balcony Of the municipal building and
tried to restore order, but the crowd
drowned his voice with shouts and fired pis-
tols and threw dynamite cartridges at the
soldiers. The troops were then ordered to
fire. The crowd was finally dispersed
Two soldiers were wounded.
MORE DEATHS.
At the beginning of the trouble the crowd
had almost succeeded in routing the troops.
After the dispersion of the crowd the
soldiers retired outside of town. 1t is now
ascertained that five more civilians
have died from their wounds
and other cases of wounded persons have
come to light. One thousand soldiers, COM
posed OF infantry. cavalry and civil
guards under Brigadier General, now
occupy the town and surrounding villages
The magistrates sent to investigate the
affair found arms and dynamite secreted IN
a number Of houses. Socialist agents were
also discovered. The strike was caused by
an English company reducing salaries
because the density of smoke
arising from calcination stopped work for
two or three hours daily. The company,
on advice, has resolved to pay the old
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
BURGLARS CRACK A SAFE.
Diamonds, Gold Watches and Other
Jewelry Secured.

NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 5.-Between 2 and 4
o'clock this morning, burglars entered the
jewelry store Of Chapman g. Gale, on Main
street, through skylight, took the door OF
the safe of and stole all the diamonds, gold
watches and valuable jewelry Ia the stock
OF the firm. The latter were carrying n
large stock of the Rockford Watch Com
pany's goods, which they were 49, ling on
the club plan. The value Of the goods
stolen Is estimated at $4,000. No trace OF
the burglars has yet been obtained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06

Wv AsHINGToN, Feb. 5.-A communica-
Goa Ion signed by eighty-eight members of
t;s. sre'S asking for the dismissal of Sta
tbbo''Sh tbo Dodge, was received yesterday by
noe,. ro' Commissioner OF Agriculture. The
,,, ,,1ieilent is understood to nave originated
by rl'r u, tobacco growers, who were aggrieved
ny ,Sor ."e Statistician's crop report last sum
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
TO TALK TARIFF.
republican Congressman Alarmed at
the Reform Movement.

VRIO 4NOIOI III NAOV OII1tIIU'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The Republican
protectionists seem to see a necessity for
some vigorous effort to stem the tariff reform
movement in New England. Senator She,.-
man and Representatives Mckinley of
onio' and Gof of West Virginia, are pre-
lallng protective speeches for the meeting
VI u, tne Home Market Club in Boston on
thursday evening next. The next night
"elator sherman and Representative Gros-
Ienor of Ohio will speak in the same behalf
at Providence, r. l., on the way home.
. senator Sherman will probably dine with
tue Republican Club in New York Satur-
Jay where he will talk tariff once more for
,Ie benefit of New York and Connecticut.
t 4r' ,Sherman's speech will be, of course, on
~ ;ne INES of that which he recently delivered
IN the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
Oueensland,s Want.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Commissioner
Coleman has received an official request
from the Office of the Chief Secretary OF
Queensland 10 recommend to the govern
ment Of that colony suitable person for
employment as instructor in agriculture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
LowELBs BANKRUPTCY BILL.
yt is Not Likely to Become Law at
this Session.

tn1S session.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Senator Hoar said
to the NEWS correspondent tonight that he
would shortly introduce the Lowell bank
ruptcy bill in the Senate, as Representative
Collins would in the House. He thought it
would probably go in next week. He
was only waiting for an opportunity to
confer with some of the Democratic Sena-
tors before presenting it. 1t will
be remembered that in the last
Congress the Democrats in the
Senate voting solidly, together with half
dozen Republicans, struck out of the Lowell
bill the involuntary bankruptcy provision
Mr. Hoar wishes to confer with souo of the
Democrats as to their present attitude be-
fore he brings the bill in again. 1t is not
probable that the bill will pass both houses
this session. The country will have to wait
for new bankruptcy law until after the
next Presidential election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
Pope Leo,s Jubilee.

ROME, Feb. 5--The Pope's jubilee was
celebrated at the American College to-day
with a solemn high mass OF thanksgiving
aud the singing OF the "Ta Deum.n The
Archbishop OF Philadelphia otilciated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06

oy,.A. AA.SlHlNGroN, Feb. 5.-The Republicans
b,l pecl s TO keep Mr.. White, of Indiana, in
yo,se soat. They have, they say, seventeen
bso,s bes on the Democratic side, and expect TO
''o a1 least eight majority for White.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
Cox In AN Infirmarv.

bssa hLiN, Feb. 5--Mr. Cox, NJ. F., has
n Nh removed from his cell In Limerick
Ii si tl and sent % the inhrmary. He is said
"naFo lost his appetite,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
SHERMAN's CANDIDACY.
'raker to Present His Name at the
National Convention

% IA55oHI his NdInB dJ Uue
National Convention.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The selection of
"oV' 1"' Foraker to lead the Ohio delegation at
Nncago, and to present Senator Sherman's
ND name creates good deal of comment here.
~. rue general expectation seems TO he that
Tora l'er Will name Sherman and nominate
66oraker; n still the sherman men think that
mey nave done a good thing in thus Sc
cnIIang Foraker's services. They think the
"arueld accident will not be repeated
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
VOLUME %.
CIItSEGsE I.ISEK I'r.

A Mclrosc. (:Scotl,nd,) dispatch Of
June %. 1888, says:
Carnegie carries a copy OF the Rcpu' =
lican platform as adopted in ChicnL o
and cheriShcs it with most tender nffcc-
tion. "What do ! think Of IT," he
said. "Why, it is the finest platform
tint was ever constructed. When We
read 1t over naniu last night We came t.
the conclusion ;hat there was not even
single particle tina. we would wish to
have altered. II il u straight, manly
document, no halfway proposition, n
direct nccclttmce Of the Democratic
challenge, aud the contest is now
destined to be an open fsht between
free t'aGe ami protection. There can
be no more skuIking now. The dcnou-
mcnt Of tie Mills bill is simply glorious.
strnight-frpm.thcs shoulder blow. With
TINT platform have not the slightest
tcnr OF tho result. We are certain OF
victory w.th such squnry-cut issue,
and there will be no he,itnucy on the
part OF the vet r. in deciding between
free trade and protection"
OF course Carnegie "cLeri-hcs" n
d"clnration OF principles which, i! tai
umphNut, will continue t. puu. the
hhckcls into his already plctMurir cof.
ferS. IT is through "protcctiun" that
h's profit'-thc pIuGtn Of the labor OF
nn army Of woIkmcn. whose wages
wcro recently cut down 10 per cent. to
ndi to the iusatiatc greed OF a spullcsS
employrr-n.c -w,lrd TO ;he enormous
sum Of II 100000 year; it il through
''prOtcctIOu' that the ncccssnrics Of
life. the essentials Of the bono and
sinew OF the nation, are compelled tD
pay triuut, TO the man Of wealth, snch
ns Andrew Carnegie and his class.
These nro the mon who CHERISH" the
principles Of protection as Laid down in
the Chicago platform.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
Cnssidy's Cunyns6.

Hon. G w. Cassidy. having accept
I'd the nomination for momJcr Of Con.
Grcss, intends TO enter upon canvass
OF the State next month. lie now holds
the position Of Bank Exummcr, which
he will resign before ho enters upon
the cnmpnign. Under the present AL.
ministratiun 10 Federal official is per-
mittol t. take nm active part in politics,
under ToualIy Of dismissal. This, to
say the loa,t, is an improvement upon
the rules OF former administrations,
when the chiefs OF departments and
bureaus Of the Government
through tho county nt the publ,
pcnsc, making partisan speeches.
Mr.. Cassidy intends TO visi cry
city, town nnd mining cnmr the
state, mud address tho either u the
"sucs OF the dny.-t Silver ST
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
Who IIns I,icdr

Mr.. Cleveland hns accepted n nomi-
nation for second term. 10 said he
wouldn't. Mr.. Blaine has not accepted
second nomination. IIo said he
wouldn't.
Who Is tho continental linr" now
Buffalo Nowa
MIR. Cleveland noyor said he would
not accept second nomination. Mother
did ho over say hc would not accept q
second election; and We defy tho Now
to show that either publicly or privately
ho over anid any thing Of the kind.
Who 10 tho continental linr" now2
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
Fhc EducntionnI A1 cintion

The annual session OF ths National
Educational Associnti n closed lin
'ahors and adjourned last Friday. Tho
following officers wr4c elected for tho
ensuing ycnr; 'rosidcnt, Albert =.
Marble, Of Worcester, Mass; Secretary,
James II. Garfield, OF Lawrence, Kan
sns; Treasurer, j.. @. Ilcwett, OF Nor
mnl, H.; First Vice President, Aaron
Goyo, OF Colorado. Eleven other
Vicc-Prcsidcnis wcro elected. The
time and place OF tho next meeting was
referred to n committee consisting OF
the President. Secretary mid rrcnsurcr,
with power 10 decide upon tho place OF
meeting. md TO select Nashville, provided
nli arrangements could bc properly
made there in tho wny OF occommoda-
tons, railway facilities, cto.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
Tho Eclipse.

A total eclipse OF tho moon occurred
last night from 0 TO IL o'clock, which
was witnessed with much interest by
many Of our citizens. During tho lat
tor portion Of tho period OF total oh.
scuration clouds intcrvcnod TO such nm
extent as 10 mar tho beauty OF the
sccno; but from . TO 10 o'clock thoro
woro occasional periods whom the phc-
nomcnop appeared in all its RrOndcur.
Had there bccn clear sky tho cnroct
would hayo been magnificent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
Don't mcddIc with the thrift,

Tho Reno Gazette charges TINT tho
proposition OF tho Democratic party 10
revise the tariff laws by reducing the
duties on certain articles OF necessity,
twill not only work disaster to home
lnbor md manufacturers. and will flood
the country with foreign imports, bu,
will not in fact effect or rcduCc the sur
plus or the amount of tho Gust oms re-
ccirt' one dollar, but on tho contrary
will probably increase both"
II ;hnt 10 true wo would like To have
tho Gazette explain how it is that tho
Republican patty in 1891 pledged itself
90 "rcgulNtc the inequalities Of tho tar
ir and reduce tho surplus"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
Nominated For Indian Agcut.

s. s. Sears, OF Elko, formerly pub.
fisher Of tho INDEPENDENT, has becH
nominated by tho President for Indian
Agent Mt Pyramid Lnkc. to succeed W.
ID. q. Gibson, whose torn has expired.
blr. Scars is ali old resident OF the State.
md his appointment will receive tho
appreciation Of every old-timo Noyndnn
While his headquarters will 10 ut tho
Pyramid Agency, ho will havo super
vision OF tho Walker Lake and Lincoln
county reservations, aud no doubt will
fill the position ns satisfactorily as his
predecessor, Mr.. Gibson. i Silver
State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
Give the humboldt Il call.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA
TION.
Land OffcC nj Eureka. Nevsda. /
june "a, 1883,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
lN tho following named settler has hlCd no
ico Of his intention to make 1uHl proof In sup.
port Of his clnim. and that saId proof will 10
made before tho District Court uf Nevada, a
Elto. Elko county. on WEDNESDAY. AUG
UST I. 1883, Tlz: Homestead Entry No. 40.
John Il. wolland. for the : l. \ of n W Y, 4
Sw Il Of y Nv T. y Of g T. Y, NV i Of 8
v !. Section u. Township 81 Sorih. Range 6t
East. Mound Dinbio Meridian.
lie names The following witnesses 10 provo
his continuous residence upon, sud cuIiivs.
tiun nf uhid land. viz:
James CLARK. Of Elko, Nevada
7. 81. Mcrhcicrs. "
I. Osircichcr.
L. y. StUno, "
n. II. HALL.
licgister.
Ordered that tho above notice 10 published
for a period Of thirty dsys In tho DAILY ixpE.
FlspHsr.
D. II. HALL, RnSisisr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
PrcsidcniG az the Jnitra States.

For Tie bcncii, o! the general public
We publish II list OF the Presidents of
the United States, will. tn" term Of ser
vice Of each. Fractions Of month are
not given, hence, as in the case Of Tay.
lor aud Fillmore, the months added
make only cicycn. The list is a5 fol.
lows:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-29
- - - -
IJpac Iinll.

I havc just received Hnc stock Of
Bnsc Bnll Shoes TO Which the attention
of lovers OF tho sport is especially di-
rooted. Call and cxnninc them.
8 II j. RosESsrocK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-04
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
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SooTHlNG SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHlNG.
Its value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
it. 1t cures dysentery and diarrhoea
regulates the stomach and bowels, cure
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces in
flammation, and gives tone and energy to tn
whole system, Mrs. WINsLows' SooTHIN,
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TRETHING is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one OF
the Oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and is for sal'
by all druggists thorough the world. Price
% cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-06-04
Copyright by The American Press Assoc 10

Phil Sheridau's boyhood was one Of rude
freedom, plenty Of PLAIN food and not little
adventure. but it certainly not one Of
culture or luxury, for his parents were the
pIainest Of plain Irish workers, who had
come to America without means and "held
their own we'll" Indeed the father re-
manned working man almost 10 the close Of
his life, and the mother, who still lives, Is Of
the most muscular Irish stock; but they were
persons Of high character and some influence,
an was shown at the time their son applied
for cadetship at West Point. Little Phil
was decidedly 'toughn--in both the mean-
ings of the word In the west. He was, so
his mother aud early companions say, ex-
tremely tough in fiber '.as healthy as a pine
knot" 1t is not probable that he ever cost
his parents IS In medicine But he was also
n trife tough" in the slang meaning of the
word, a fighter and prone TO mischievous
pranks.
Few can recall any foreshadowing Of
future greatness in his boyish actions. He
was simply merry, healthy boy, fond Of
activity and quick Of apprehension. An old
resident who had known him from infancy,
when appealed to for some Renaissance that
would show the future man in the boy, pom
dered a long while and finally said We'll,
he was mighty fond of horses, and not afraid
OF the widest" And there is philosophy in
the remark, for the saddle is the true seat of
empire; the equestrian nations are the con-
querors; riding is good training for ruling;
and did not Homer mean it for his highest
compliment when he called his hero 'horse
riding HectorN So the following story cur
rent about Sheridans boyhood has the air Of
truth.
When he was about wears old some older