davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-17
THURSDAY, May 10,

Seacte. The senate reco1sd5rs5
vote by which the railroad "a
grant forfeiture bill was passed 81
terday and the debate on IL vas resume
An amendment to fully protees the pi
emption and homestead claimant, y
then agreed to. Sen. Stewart gave nod
that he would at the fret ogpo-;ar
insist upon the consideration Of ibst
TO admit Washington territory to Isl
mood. The following bills gsrs H5
from the calendar aud passed 4
senate bill to authorize the construed
of a bridge over the Mississippi. -i'H
Clarksvile, Mo. The senate bill aP.i
priating $4,000 for q public building
Beatrice, Neb. The senate BIZ fol,
public building at Hasting-, Ne5o 500
The senate then adjourned TIL N,
day.
House The house adopted the g,
ference report on the joint re.oa'.
authorizing the president to sr7al.
conference for the purpose OF pronod
arbitration and encouraging reeIP'V
relations between the United States
the republics OF Msxico and OF Central
South America and the empire OF His
The bill appropriatiug tour fal1'
and City thousand dollars to supply
deficiency in the appropriation 10.
peuses o. collecting tne revenues
customs for the fiscal year 5uclus ''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-05-17
FRIDAY, May II

HouSe.-After the MORN g g+-'
had been finished the house wen h
committee of the whole on the ia.'- I
and Mr.. Scott took the floor aao !
follow, d 10y Gear, of Iowa Di'v.
Georgia and Haugen of Wi'coss D s-o
speeches consumed the day ln'
at the evening .ession passed 81 ~.
bills and at 1850 adjourned liI Y
row
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13
LOCAL NOTls.


" e. ~ Cr,terf.r . .r.o.,..r.
,i..,., 49, p.to~.,'-'- o. +, n.-' ,.,.
Yesterday
Tho T..r. ~,.,,.i.~ ,.,li..s o,..f
.rt.r,i,,,.. 90. 8. 49, ... ,er... ..r,-
.ntr.rer. III. -.ta. esc. r...i,.l F.
.r.t.t,.,.ee.
coio,otT ~ - T.r,,. &C.. t...
a.c,,1 d.. ,..D''r..'i.n. 80 .,. n..e.
n,onl s. parxt. e,fr@ei NJ. sa...
v'ifbafo.t.f..ifr
% ray " ara A,'''e' W." niee' zoe
N'-"'' N"'n 'n'> VIII lN al ""''"''.'
nffaxs,iao a..D,le.
IT,, Core. n Ns.e .-l c,i,-s
r. .,.,n l,,f'-, d'..-.....l.,..'- .....I. 49,.
49,. 800 49,. ,t. r...,,, p. %.,
f-or, C,.,r,hn,.,.+...i...
',''
D'' ~ " NO." - .''' as . ''a e. ..'.'
D' '", "'.i.'. ~, ''.1'.'-" e'.e'.A. 'nl
health. after VACATION o. three weeks
TieTni,, CirL vir me-. to.morrov
,i|lt AMI NH f., af'J. r. e,tend .he
n.9.. me.,jnr Wbi.b viii be bnl a.
Ford Oner, uoo.e when Ne..rs NM
and Wilson VII. sneak
rh.i~.o.n pva, or.f.o c,.,. eo.ro.,..oe
.tat,n ,'oi XII. 49,, ,,o -.
and. with the assistance that will De-
brought 10 bis I'D, tle mains,ay Of the
district vii be all right
Mr. " II Lee of Wilmington. Deb
ware. has been IN the civ for The pas.
wfes visiting Lis f.iher Nr Ric6arl
Tee lie va scoo,onaniea he II. two
nieces of Macon Groryi. rra1dchir,Iren
~ Nr Rjcbard Lee They leave for
,beir respective homes This EVENING
Mr. Fred MYERS of the firm Of Myers
Bro. 4 Co. Who Ar. largely Interested
In tobacco manufacturing IN Florida
saw. that Of the 300 hands emnloyed I'm
hi. Jacksonville factory no, Que ha. been
taken with yellow fever. He attributes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13

This interesting spectacular play will
give the people the first chance OF the
season To see picturesque ADD sensa.
tlonal piece The balloon ascension and
the great aquatic ocean scene i, said %
be beautiful IL is certainly novel, and
the water Is guaranteed As real and not
James river, with the yellow color.
See II or YOU will get left
That is what Manager Berger says, who
knows
From what we hear from Norfolk the
sensational ami scenic features of the
play are very line.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13
Admitted tn Probate.

The will Of The late Harry schwartz.
child was admitted 10 probate in The
Chancery Court Yesterday, Judge Atkins
sitting in Igdge Holladays absence
Tue VIII leaves the estate real and per
s0nal 10 bis wife Bella The entire
estate is valued at $4,000 Mr. Bella
schwarizchild qualified as executriz in
the sum Of 100000 without giving re-
curly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13

sas found UPON tle shoulders VI noe hel.
ehciaiy'- farete. aai fhus she mm.a
fortune OF the testa.0r de-oena.l Il Dds
rghtful heirs The good fleets oi Dt
David's Liver Pii.- are inae.ib.y stamped
upon the sa.iAlll c0unielarces alll..
bust forms OF ne thousands who base
taken them. and thus posieri'y Is t'c-' 'a
the strength and health Oi .is 4l.e'
tors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13

OH Lady Co dependent snail bo}.-".l
are yoa 10, playing bal with TIE oillt -.'.'
boys, sonEyP
Small Boy with tears 10 bis eyes DE e--'
pire aued me Gems yisiiddy Ter hac4 i'. ,
an dis mornin' | got my rc.eas2 f'.'l "
club.-Ths Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13
v lillian BERRY,
Agent H. u ID. X =.

". 4. James, Bell Station, Ala,
writes have suffered greatly from in
digestion OF dyspepsia. One bottle Of
Dr. II. MozIcy's Lemon Elixir did me
more good than all other medicine have
ever taken.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13

The TIMES started the subscriptions
for the yellow fever sufferers on last
Friday. and by noon the offerings were
coming in and the Mayor .ssued pro-
clAmalion. On Monday the TINES had
over $3.50 and the other contributions
brought up the amount to over : 900.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13

ThILrIu. Ga July 10. lss, DR. H.
Moziey-Dear >ir. am great believer
in your Lemon Elixir. and use II in ms
family all the time We never use any
thing else. from The fact that il does more
good than al. other medicines c0mtiacG
for the diseases you recommend il iJr.
Truly yours.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13
IINON IIINIE.

II. Wonderful Eject on the Liver. Stom
aob, BoweIs. hidney> and Blood
A prepared hy DR.. II Motley. Atlanta
tia y pleasant lemon drink that posi-
lively cgre- AL B.lliousne>-, Construction
Indigestion OF Dyspepsia, Headache
Malaria. Kidney Disease. D.zzine-.
Colds. o-s Of Appetite, Fcyers. Chi's
Bofcle-. pimples, all impurities Of flo
Blood Pain ia the Back, Pelpitaiion Of
tA- iicarI ard all other disease CAUSED BY
disoldereA .iyer. stomach and kidneys
fle al-I great cause OF all fatal diseases
f..ft cent, and ~ per bottle Sold n}
druggists generally Prepaid ~ II
Noz.ey, ". D., Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13

f}OOixNlnIxeI.S.

Coney island. BROOKLYN and jerome Park
Jockey hub Races daily. 4 difec, wire to the
race truck. A vivid description Of each race
gwen while being run. Track odds received
Ia ere each race TURF EXCHANGE.
Au u In No. South Twelfth Street,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-13

Madison street. between Cary aud Byrd
j IN most horrible and impossible CON
Giiion Besides ii, regular use by resi-
dents Of the vicinity, it is the way by
which very many of the pupils OF the
public school reach the school. house.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-01-28
COAST ITEMS.

Visalia complains of incendiary fires
The railroad mechine.sh at Sacramento
are to be enlarged.
ST. Helena will give warn reception to
the Horticulturists next Tuesday.
Mrs. Cline, a "magnetic physician" al
Carson, committed suicide Wednesday.
Edward Davis was shot and killed by Ed
Canman, at Rhonerville, Humboldt county,
Tueiday.
The miners of Grass Valley, forced to be
idle because of ice in the fumes, have re.
Sumed work.
Ten miles OF additional shade trees will
he planted through the streets of Livermore
during February.
1t is believed good share Of the logs car.
ried down the Willamette by the moving ice
Wednesday will be recovered.
Edward B. Canman has been held for trial
without bail for killing Edward Davis at
Rhonerville, Humboldt county.
Patrick McNulty, resident Of Truckee,
was sentenced Wednesday to o5 days in the
county Jail for selling whisky to Indians.
William Wabash, a T6-year-old boy, was
sentenced from San Luis Obispo this week
TO six months at San Quentin for burglary.
Two street fakirs, who sell pens and give
prizes in certain packages, are under arrest
at San Jose charged with passing counterfeit
money.
The rabbit drive at Bakersfield Sunday was
not as successful as was anticipated ewing
to the rain. About eighteen hundred were
corraled and killed.
Sixteen more of the colorcd colony at An.
derson, Shasta county, reached there this
week, and they report that many more OF
their race will follow.
7. o. Cousins, colored man and a well.
known barber at Marysville, has developed
well-marked case Of eprosy. He can offer
no explanation of its origin.
1t is said there is a mountain of coal in
Wild Horse Valley, Wy. T., which has been
burning for the last thirty years. 1t sends
up dense volumes of smoke.
Julian Ledon, native of California,
twenty two years DID, was found hanged at
his ranch at Pea Ridge, Mariposa county,
Monday. 1t is believed he was murdered.
r. H. McIlmoil Of Marysville, has closed
up his business as a result of the recent di
vorce proceedings, in which he was the de-
fendant. He leaves to avoid paying alimony.
A firm of land owners Is planting sixty
acres of French prunes on bottom land near
Anderson. Large additions to trees already
planted are being made by the neighborng
farmers.
Flour and meat contractors have swindled
the Pitanktan (Weasleskn) Indians, a few
miles north Of Victoria, B. c.. and they are
in furnishing condition and threaten to plum
der Government stores.
The Supreme Court Of New Mexico has
rendered decision holding that Mexican
grant had been foated ove' 1000, 900 worth
of land which does not belong in it, and tina
the land is part of the public domain.
While working with the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company's large transfer steamer
Frederick Billings about a bridge which
crosses the Columbia at Kennewick, w. T.,
Monday, the capstan suddenly broke. Five
men were severely Injured, but none fatally.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-01-28
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.


N Location of principal place of business San
Francisco, California.-Location of works, Silver
City, Lyon County, Nevada-NOTICE.-Th There
are delinquent UPON the following described
Stock, on account of Assessment mo. 81, levied
on the 25th day of November, 1887, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respective
Sharl holders, as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-01-28
NERVOUS DEBlllTATED men

You are allowed trial Of thirty days the Dr.
Dyes Celebrated voac Belt with Electric suspensory Ap
TanCes the relief and Nervoe
Debility, loss OF Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred
troubles Also for other diseases Complete restoration
health, vigor aud manhood guaranteed No risk Is In
Cured Illustrated pamphlet with full formation terms etc.
sAed free By Addressing Y0ltaic Belt Co., AarshAD Mich
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-01-28

And in accordance with law, and an order OF
November, 1887. so many shares Of each parcel
of such stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction. at the Once of the Company.
the 9th day OF February, 1888. at the hour q
O'Clock, P. M, of said day. to pay said delin-
quent assessment thereon. together with COSTS
of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
c. X STGRTEvANT. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-24

win satisfy anybody that the bill ms 1t
stands does not touch the water-lines,
except through the railroads. "The
provisions of this act" il says, "shali
apply TO any railroad company" en-
gagged in transporting freight OF passen-
gers "Jy land or by watcr." The
national law says its provisions shall ap-
ply to any common carrier" (not rail-
road) transporting passengers, &c,
wholly by railroad or partly by railroad
and partly by water, &C., &c. Changing
the words common carrier" to the
word railroad" makes vast differ
cnce II so changes the bill that 1t does
not apply 10 the water lines at ell. But
we repeat. if the Legislature can confer
no jurisdiction upon tho Commission over
the water lines by themselves, it can con-
fer no jurisdiction by connecting them
with the railroads.
The fact is that The subject Is a diff
cult one for the Legislature to deal with.
The Interstate Commission will as
suredly Gust the jurisdiction OF the
Virginia commission whenever It can do
50 under the national law. Consequently
the State law ought TO be framed with
the utmost caution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-24

We are pleased with the place where
the Democratic National Convention Is
10 be held Int not so well satisfied that
the right time has been agreed upon,
though, as a different day was first fixed,
We take it for granted that good reasons
caused the change. Mr.. GoRMAN's argu-
ment. taking the ground that itwould be
unwise to hold the convention before
Congress had acted upon the tariff and
other revenue bills, had impressed us as
8 sound one.
The place is certainly n good one.
There is about il an association of ideas
that will prove beneficial to the Demo
cratic party. 1t was there that Mr..
TmDEN was nominated. 1t was there
that the Democrats adopted a ringing
platform demanding reform in every
department of the Federal Government
Again, Missouri has 10 candidate OF
her own. and the ST. Louis people
Will not Try TO Influence the ac-
ton of the convention unduly.
Then. too. st. Louis is west OF the
Mississippi, and will be thronged with
the bone and sinew Of the West and
Northwest. Many persons will he there
from the Pacific slope, and many others
from the States lying between st. Louis
and California.
st. Louis has a magnificent hall 1t
will hold six thousand people.
81. LOUIS is the home Of hospitality.
Who that was there then can ever forget
the attentions which were paid to all Nir-
ginians. delegates or not, who attended
the National Convention ? We have no
reason to doubt that visitors and dele
gates from others of the old States were
received and treated III like manner
bv St. Louisians who were natives Of
these States.
~. Louis has fine hotels. That city
will "slecp and eat - the convention
members and all others in the very best
manner. The hotel proprietors are
honest. Cincinnati in 1850 disguised the
men who had been at St. Louis in 1876.
II. Louis is to be sure a western city /;
hut it is else southern city. A Nir-
gilman whom we saw there in 1876 told
us that he had once been member of
the Missouri Legislature. and that there
we're then in that body more than thirty
Virginians. Such a city cannot but be
pleasant one TO visit as a delegate to
national convention or IN any other
capacity, especially for southern people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-24

Senator-eloct Barbour asked the Ga
zctte's correspondent to-day to say 10 the
many Virgiuians who write to him for
seeds and documents that as he is now.
and will be until March, 1889, a private
citizen, he has no more of such articles
at his disposal than any other private
citizen of the country that if hc had
any he would be glad TO comply with
their requests, and if they viii renew
their requests after be shall have entered
upon his senatorial term, and when he
will have "A share OF seeds and docu-
ments, he will take pleasure III supply
ing those who may want them to the
utmost extent OF his power. Ipashing-
ton tcttcr-Aicrdad,T0 Gdzcttc.
This is one Of the penalties of high
position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-24
Tho Cow Ticket Defeated.

A ChambersbuW (Pa.) special says :
Perhaps one of the most unique cleo
tons that has ever occurred in this
county was that Yesterday at Mercers-
burg, town OF J 500 inhabitants, upon
the question OF whether or not the poor
mans COW will be allowed to run at large
in the streets during the coming year, or
whether it must seek pasture elsewhere.
BY special act Of the Legislature the
citizens OF that place are empowered at
every spring election 10 vote upon the
COW question, and ballots must be
marked, "For the Cow" and Against
the Cow"
This year the battle of the poor man
against the well TODD man has been
fought out bitterly in public meetings
aud through the newspapers. but the
poor cow was downed by majority of
twelve votes. SO the COW must be cOoped
up for year to come. The animal had
the satisfaction Of seeing both the regu-
arand Democratic tickets go down, and
a citizens ticket to control the affairs OF
the town was elected by the cows sup
porters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-24
Tho Ransom.

We have intimated elsewhere that We
did not know why the time for holding
the Democratic National Convention was
changed from July 81 to jane 9th. The
Baltimore american furnishes "a reason,
but whether it is the true reason or not
we DO not know. IT says that the selec-
ton of July Sd was an anti-CLEyELAND
victory. We quote:
1T was known that Mr.. Cleveland
wanted an early convention, and that he
and Mr.. Scott and PostmaSter-General
Dickinson preferred tAe latter part OF
May-the both or thereabout but Mr..
German was opposed to an early conven-
ton, and he carried bis point, as usual.
The Cleveland forces were led 10y Mes>rs.
Scott, Senator Mcpherson, and Frank
Jones. the proxy for Collector Smalley,
OF Burlington, Vt The Cleveland
leaders were Mr.. German, Chairman
Barnum, Pat Walsh OF Georgia, Senator
Ransom of North Carolina, Senator Bar
bour OF Virginia, Blair of Kansas, and
cx-Mayor Prince OF Boston, who has
been secretary Of the committee for over
a quarter Of a century
If it be true that Mr.. BARBOUR is
afraid of the denomination of Mr.. CLEvE~
LAND, it must be because he fears that
the President will veto the BLAIR bill or
the bill abolishing the tax on tobacco and
fruit brandies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-24


The Interstate commerce act begins
as follows:
!. "The provisions of this act shall
apply to any common carrier ell
gaged in the transportation Of passen-
gers or property wholly by railroad, or
partly by railroad and partly by water,
when both are used mdcr n common
controI for a continuous carriage
from one State or Territory =
10 any other State or Territory of the
United States Pr0rjded. hoW-
crer. that the provisions OF this act shall
lot apply to the transportation Of pas
senGers or property wholly within
one State"
The words "when both are used UNI
der common control" bring railroads
wholly within a State under the opera
ton of the interstate commerce law.
They were employed in order TO render
the law constitutional and operative in
such cases. Unless railroad passes from
one State into another, or connects with
a railroad or stream that Is in or passes
into another State, the Interstate
Commerce Commission has nothing
t. do with such railroad. And even if,
for example, a Virginia railroad con
meets with Tennessee railroad, that
Commission has no control over either
unless both are "used under a common
control certainly none unless the two
connecting roads transport freight and
passengers Through that is, unless
the shipper or the passenger can pay his
l-eight or his fare on one railroad for
both. The case We reported last week
Oi the short road wholly in Tennessee
which vas brought under the operation
OF the interstate commerce law 10y
being FUSED under a common control
witn a Virginia railroad WAS practical
illustration OF the point We have just
referred TO-
ue intra-State commerce bill, now
pending in the Virginia Legislature, be-
gins as follows:
|. The provisions of this act shall APP
ply % any railroad company engaged Us
common carrier in the transportation
Of passengers or property wholly by rail
road, or partly 10y railroad and partly by
water. when both are used under com
mon control, management, or arrange
neut Tor continuous carriage or ship
mcnt from any place in the State Of Vir-
glnia aud destined TO any other place In
the State Of irginia.
The question il, Why are tine words
"undcr a common control used in this
bid? II railroad is wholly within Yir-
gnia the General Assembly has the
power 10 legislate in regard 10 it, whether
!; and another similar railroad are used
under common control or not. SO if
there DC any water line wholly within
the state and not subject 10 the opera
ton OF the national law, (if any such
water line there beg the Virginia com
mission will have jurisdiction over it
whether i, is used under common con.
tIol with railroad or not II the Com
mission has not this jurisdiction over the
water line separately, itcannot acquire it
By attaching the water line 10 railroad
line.
a careful reading Of the clause Of the
Virginia bill which we have just quoted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-24

Labouohere, Salisbury. Gladstone
In some respects LABoUcHERE is tothe
British House of Commons what Senator
RDDLEBERGER is TO the United States
Senate. The persistence Of LABoUCHERE
III trying to make "the Government
answer definitely as TO what understand
ing there is betwecn England and the
Continental Powers in expectation OF a
European war is equalled only by the
persistence of Senator RIDDLEBERGER IN
demanding open executive sessions Of
the United States Senate. Like the Nlr-
ginia Senator, the English interrogation
stands not upon the occasion, but SEXES
any moment, in or ont Of season, to ride
his hobby. On Wednesday LABoUcHERE
was sat it again When the motion
was made to adopt the report on the adj
dress in reply TO the Queens, LABoU-
cHERR moved to insert in thereport re-
quest that the House he informed whe-
ther the correspondence with the Italian
Government bound the English Govern
ment to intervene in the event of war be-
tween Italy and France. In speaking to
bis motion be advised SALISBURY to take
the country into his confidence as Bis
AiARcK had done, and then proceeded to
critlcise the Premier in pretty strong
language. The reply of Sir JAMES FER
GUsoN, Under Foreign Secretary, was
about on q par with his previous replies
to others OF LABoUCHERE's inquiries.
He assured the House that no
engagement had been entered into
with any Power, aud declined to
produce the confidential correspondence
Of the Governments. This WAS not only
a decided snub TO LABoUCHERE, but
evoked a most significant declaration
from Mr.. GLADSTONE. The latter, after
stating that he was content with Sir
JAMES FEEGUsoS's assurance, and that
the Liberal side had no disposition "to
press for undue disclosures, y expressed
the hope that whatever happened in
Europe a unity of sentiment OF all par
ties on the foreign policy would be at
tanned, thus doubling the moral force Of
England and immensely increasing her
power when constrained to interfere.
This language implies that, while MIR.
GLADSTONE is satisfied there is no formal
treaty or engagement between England
and any continental power or powers, he
recognizes that there is an understanding
which, in the event of war, would amount
to a pledge of English Intervention,
and that he does not disapproye that I'M
derstanding. AS for LABoCCHERE's adj
vice to SALISBURY, it is pretty safe to say
that he will take it when the opportune
moment arrives. That course on his
part has been foreshadowed by the an
nouncemcnt that he would soon declare
a bold anti Russian policy. lie is too
wise man not to have conned the his
tory of ABERpEEN's admiuistration-too
well posted not to know the power of jim
goisn. He understands that should Eng
lsh interests be threatened, as they I'M
doubtedly would be in case the Cont
mental crisis resulted in war, jngoism
would blaze ont i'll England rs would the
f,ror Tcutonicts in Germany were Ger
many invaded. GLADSTONE also knows
and understands all this. Hence it is
not improbable that he spoke several
words for himself to one for the Govern
ment when he expressed satisfaction at
Sir JAMES FFRGUsoN's explanation.