davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-07

The Eureka Cousolidatsd Mining Com.
pasy has received 10 San Francisco .
shipment Of so tons Of laad, The market
value of which il abcut $4,000.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-07
=. t
Clothing gspartnsn..

In this Department We ofIer
bargains superior 20 any here
tofbre given In this vicinity
and call special attention to
our stock oR Overcoats and
Suits for Men, Youths and
Boys Hats and Caps, and our
extensive line Of Boots and
Shock
0epts Tiixniahing Goods In
great variety st,d q the best
quality. A sxAxnination here
WIN most certainly convince
you.
Our praoss On Buck Gloves
ara 90 per osut lower than
formally, and cur eteok the
Ia1Ge0t that has been carried
ior years.
GopsJy Department.
The Grocery Department d
Oousl antly supplied, ana hare
eur Prices are Sall 1soWer than
the G0west. Cali and - On
WINGED. NJ ~
:. +
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-07

Ths Shah Of Persia hs > private for.
tsae 4 81. soo. ooo.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-07-07
~ q
NEW TODAY.

BILLS ALLOWED
by THR-
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Aasal 81
Of
LINCOLN COUNTY,
HELD JUNE :. Ass.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-08
OPPOSING CLEVELAND.
Hill and Randall Movements Significant OF
Democratic Dissatisfaction with the
New York special.


Now York special
The first little cloud of opposition to
President Cleveland's denomination has
appeared in Pennsylvania and New York.
1t is not larger than a mans hand, but 1t
has set all the politicians gossiping. Mr..
Randall's friends in Pennsylvania appar-
emily were worsted in their contest with the
Federal officials, but in New York the
battle is an acknowledged good draw. I'm
der the surface Of things both Samuel j.
Randall and Governor Hill may be seen in
the attitudes of Presidential candidates.
There is suspicion abroad that the Penn
sylvania and New York affairs are the be-
ginning of great movement to defeat Mr.
Cleveland's denomination, the general
plan of which is to divide and
conquer. Over month ago one
of the closest friends and politi-
the Hoffman House, where the Governor
was guest, made this remark: Suppose
three or four candidates for the Democratic
Presidential nomination should spring up
in different parts of tho country just on the
eve of the convention, and following on
the heels of the public disapproval of the
Presidents free trade message, would not
the result be either to scare Mr.. Cleveland
off or defeat him?"
He was asked to answer his own inquiry,
and added: eff you will take what L say as
hint, rather than as having any authority,
1 will tell you what mean. The entire
Democratic party is honeycombed with dis
favor toward the administration. In moth
ing is that SO clearly demonstrated as in the
acquiescence in favor of Mr.. Cleveland's
denomination. There are no avowed cam
didates in the field on whom to rally the OPP
position. 1t is so easy to break away fro IN
Mr.. Cleveland any time before the conven-
! ton that politicians find it convenient to
announce themselves as tavoring the
administration, thereby avoiding all dis
pute and discussion. You need not be
surprised, however, if on the very eve of
the convention, you find that Governor
Hill is candidate, that Speaker Carlisle
is candidate, that Mr.. Mcdonald is q
candidate, and possibly others. The excuse
their friends will give for putting them in
the field will be that they wish to have them
in line for 1892, but as fact the effort will
be made to divide Mr.. Clevelands forces
by presenting number of favorite sons,
and to break him down piece meal.
as Governor Hill tariff MANI"
He is not q free trader, and he will op-
pose anything that squints toward free
trade"
Another view Of the Hill movement is
that which fell from the lips OF IA WELL
known New York politician to- day: "Gov-
ernor Hill probably intends to dictate his
own terms" said he. ct is for that reason
that he wants the State committee and
party machinery. AT any rate no does not
intend that Edward Cooper shall capture
it for Mayor hewitt, who would possibly
like to be Governor, and President also.
do not think that Governor Hill is can
didate for the Presidential nomination.
He could not defeat President Cleveland if
he should try, but he can dictate terms
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-08
What the Republican Party Is.

The Republican party was never in
tended to be, and has never claimed to be,
the party of the poor against the rich, or
of the laborers against the employers, or OF
the people against the corporations. 1t
holds that poor and rich have both a vital
interest in good government; that laborers
and employers both have need of a de-
fensive national policy which promotes the
welfare of both, and that people and cor
porations both have right to demand from
their government no favoritism, but even
handed justice. The Republican party has
from the first been, in fact, controlled in a
great degree by practical wor kingmen who
form a majority of its members. But it
has honestly striven to do equal justice as
the trustee Of power for the whole people.
Many times it has failed, but it has so far
succeeded that the growth and prosperity
of the country since this party shaped the
policy Of the Government have been I'M
equaled in any age or country. IL does
not dishonesty pretend to be the party Of
labor, and at the same time vote against
protecting labor.-Nep York Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-08

it cannot be defended. 1t is true that it is
feared by many politicians, who look with
a Just and natural eye to the temper aud
sentiment OF the people in their respective
States, that a repeal OF the tax on whisky
would not be popular in those commune
ties and States where prohibition or other
means Of REFRESHING or restraining the
traffic in alcoholic drinks PREVAIL but II Is
believed this is an error, and that on reflec-
ton the people Of the strongest prohibi-
bition communities would be satisfied that
such step would be Of advantage to their
cause. While the laws of Congress do not
purpor. to interfere with the police powers
of the States in regard TO this subject,
they certainly have had no tendency 10 di-
minish either the pro duction or consump-
ton Of liquors, and they do recognize the
manufacture OF and traffic in them as a
lawful and tolerable occupation even in
States denouncing the same traffic as
crime. Under the wise and necessary
separation of the powers of Congress
under the Constitution from those OF
the respective States, every internal
social question was left with the States
themselves, to be judged of and dealt
with according to their own sense Of pro-
priety. Certainly, apart from the senti-
ment Of deriving a revenue from an occu
public welfare, neither the cause Of pro-
hibiton nor that of repression has been in
any manner advanced by the internal tax
upon whisky; and on moral grounds the
prohibitionist would hardly felicitate him.
self upon sharing the profits Of business
he believed to be totally wrong and deserv-
ing Of extirpation. If, upon grounds Of
sound political economy, the internal-rev-
enue tax ought to be abolished, members
of Congress need not hesitate to do their
duty from fear Of an adverse sentiment on
the part of some of their constituents.
This path to q radical reduction Of revenue
is plain, the way easy, and the result GER
tain. No industrial interest, whether of
agriculture, of manufactures, or of COM
MERGE, can be injured by it, and if the in
come OF the Government should thus fall
somewhat below its present rate Of ex-
penditure, there would be very whole
some incentive to rigid economy in all
branches of the public service, and per-
haps an introduction of that real reform
which has recently been SO much preached
about and SO little practiced.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-08

Tho lesson Tor the above dats may be found
in the first fourteen Verses OF the eighteenth
chapter of Matthew.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
.ann Security Renuired.

Henry Simms, the man who was con.
tured and tricked," and who was arrested
for setting ire TO the kitchen in rear OF
the dwelling No $40 east Main
street on tae night OF New Years day,
was tried in the Police Court yesterday.
Layina Jackson, the mother OF the
" conjuror," told of her kitchen having
been twice set on fire. The defence, re-
presented by Judge Edmund Waddill,
Jr., introduced witnesses who proved an
ali5t for the accused and he was accord
ingly discharged Being known, how
ever, as a bad character and an ex con
vict, Simms was required TO give surety
in the sum OF 1900 for twelve months foI
bis good behavior.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
Tie HOL IL

The Speaker, as the first business in
order, proceeded to call the committee,
but no reports of any character were sub
mitted
Mr.. Belmont offered a resolution, which
was agreed to, authorizing the Foreign
Affairs Committee 10 have papers aud
documents printed.
The House then, on motion Of Mr.
Mills. went into Committee OF the
Whole Mr.. McCrcary OF Kentucky IN the
chair upon the State OF the Union, for
the consideration OF the Presidents mes
sage.
Mr.. Mills offered resolution, referring
the message to the Committee on Ways
and Means
Mr Reed asked that the resolution OF
his colleague Or. Routelle) relating tC
battle flags be considered a privileged
question. The Speaker decided that il
was not a privileged question, and Mr.
Mills resolution was agreed TO.
The committee then rose and the Hous'
confirmed it, action.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
Police Notes.

Eva Kidd having no home and making
herself nuisance TO the people Of Rich
mond who have homes, was given TWEEN p
ty four hours to bid this city goodbye.
John Thomas (colored), who had been
placed in a cell because be had no visible
means of support. was ordered out Of
town.
\ number OF persons contributed the
sum Of 81 50 to the city's treasury. This
contribution was the result of drunken
spree.
A number of cases before the Police
Cour, Yesterday were continued.
The class of young men who under the
influence of liquor make night hldeous,
does not lesson, though the court admin
listers good advice, and asks for s. piece.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
The Academy

MestayeT TObagganning viii be the
attraction at the Academy Of Music to-
night, and from all that is said Of IT, il
will be one of the most amusing and en-.
tertaining performances which has been
given on our boards this season. Here
Is what the Norfolk VirgiAidH has 10 say
of #
Check "A, or Tobogganing, at the
Academy of Music last night was attend
ed by a good house In "Tobogganing z
Mestayer has an absurdity which sur
passes I'VE Us 4 Co.. and in which he
will probably clear another 100000.
There is no plo; 10 the play. It's intend
ed simply to make one laugh, which it
does without doubt. The absurdity was
presented with beautifully scenery, ele-
CANT costumes, and by an excellent com
pany. Miss Theresa Vaughn was as
charming rs of yore and made beauti-
ful Persia Goldsmith. Her singing was
much praised the Gobble song, with
Mes,ayer in the third act, being grandly
rendered, and receiving an encore and q
recall. Bernard Dyllin, as Antonio
Smitherini, possesses strong baritone
which was heard and much appreciated
the gentleman being frequently applaud
ed. The support is excellent, the acroba
tic features being especially good. The
tobOggan slide scene in the second &C,
was very natural and well put on, the
costumes being most appropriate. No
expenses mas been spared by Mestayei
in the production of his new play, anC
ii is certainly one OF the successes OF The
season"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
Young Bran,ell's Condition.

Joseph Woodbridge, the negro who cut
Emmitt Branzell in the stomach with a
knife with intent 10 kill, was before the
Police Court yesterday morning The
case was continued until Saturday
January 2lst, because OF the inability of
the wounded boy 10 be in court
To reporter DR.. Terrell said yester-
day the wounded youth was In serious
condition although there were strong
hopes of his recovery. The time for
which the case was continued 10 d sys,
is the longest allowed by law The
particulars of the cutting was pdblished
In detail yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
CONGRE .sIONAL,
Proceedings In Congress Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. January lin the
Senate to day number of petitions were
presented In favor Of the proposed Con
stitutional Centennial and Permanent
Exposition In this city.
A large number OF private bills were
reported.
Petitions In favor Of prohibition In
this District were received from Missouri,
Indiana and other States.
Nr. Salisbury introduced bill de-
claring that no further effort be made by
this country to bring about an interna.
tional agreement as TO ratio OF gold ana
silver for coinage purposes.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Mr. Hale called up for consideration
his resolution for sn investigation as 10
the manner n,whicL the President has full
filled his declaration that removals from
the public service will only be made for
cause and that Federal office-holders will
not be permitted 10 influence nominating
conventions and interfere in elections.
He proceeded to make a long speech ar.
raigning the Administration for insin-
cerity in violating both Of those declara-
tions.
Mr.. Hale undertook to show by slaiis-
tics that changes in Federal office holders
have been made so rapidly and uniyers-
ally as to render it impossible to believe
that any other motive has governed than
the replacement of Republicans by
Democrats as rapidly as possible.
He then asserted that the interference
Of Federal officials In political move.
mcnts has been fragrant and notorious.
He referred TO the Nicoll-Fellows con-
test, In New York city, and made an as
sault upon Colonel Fellows, which called
forth a vigorous protest from Mr. Vest,
who defended Colonel Fellows.
The debate ensuing was carried on be
yond ? O'Clock, and the Blair bill was laid
aside.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
The state Insane.

Last night the superintendents of the
various insane asylums Of the State held
meeting to consider mum
Der Of recommendation to the Legisla.
ture, looking tow irds an improvement OF
the condition Of the unfortunate insane
of the State. There was present, DR.. d.
b. Conrad OF the Western Asylum al
Staunton, DR.. j. d. MOncure of the
Eastern Asylum at Williamsburg, Harvey
Black If the Southern Asylum at Marion,
and Dr. Randolph Barksdale Of the Cen
tral Asylums at Pittsburg.
A num5er of recommendations OF
value were made and formulated into q
report which will be presented 20 the
Legislature 10 day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
Fish Inspection Fees.

The case Of William P. Adkins. Fish
Inspector OF the city o. Richmond agains :,
7. W. Antrim & Sons, was tried by Judge
Atkins In the Hus,ings Court yesterday
This was an appeal case from the deci
sion OF Justice Richardson in the Police
Court who decided that the Fish Inspec.
tor had no right to charge fees for in.
specting as the law made no provision
therefor
The judgement of the Police Court was
affirmed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Meeting Of the Executive Committee.

The Executive Committee OF the State
Agricultural Society met yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. Major Nenable,
the secretary, reported that, notwith-
standing the rain which prevailed during
the fair, all the obligations OF the So
ciely, except the interest due the
city, had been met, and that there
was 800 In the treasury. The
plan for capitalization in stock
of the property OF the Society was dis
cussed at length, and the committee ad'
iourned until o'clock in the evening
At that hour the special committee ap'
pointed to draft bill to be presented to
The Legislature amending the charter ana
generally recognizing the society: con-
sisting of Messrs Starke tpresiden),
Kirk. Drury, Ross, Glasgow, and Corbin,
reported the draft Of bill which was
fully discussed and finally perfected. 1t
will be presented to the Legislature al
once.
The committee then al about $50 ad'
| tourned
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
The Medical College Bill

The Committee on Propositions and
Grievances met in the Senate Chamber
last night to consider the Medical Ex-
animation Board question. The bulk oil
the medical faculty OF the city and large
delegation Of the students of I e Medical
Collere of Virginia were present. Dr
Lynch and DR.. A. b. Smith spoke In De,
half Of the students OF the College, and
DR. Rose of Orange, Dr. Hugh Nelson OF
Charlottesville, Secretary o. the Board,
and DIR Moore of Richmond spoke In al
vocacv of the bill which the board desires
passed. -,
lanes spoke in favor of the Medical
COLLEGE students as did several OF the
students themselves DR.. Mcclure and
DIR Robinson OF Danyille spoke in be-
half IF the board DIR. Webb spoke
against the board.
The question at issue, shall the gra
dnaies of the Virginia State Medical
College be required to pass an examlna
lion before The Board OF Medical EXa-
miners was carefully listened TO by The
committee.
Several complained that the board was
not fair in their actions, and DR. James
vas bold enough to say that the Board Of
Examiners at their last meeting rejected
applicants from the college who were
morc,prolicient than some of the members
OF the board
There is an under current which IN
dica'e es that there is possibility that th'
Board Of Examiners will be abolished.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
Registery Of Births.

Officers James, Lampkin and Clinely,
the police sanitary force were hard at
work yesterday evening in the Hastings
Court room, gathering the statistics OF
births In the city during the year 1887.
These policemen have 10 make out a
registry of all the births, the color Of the
child, the parents etc 1t will take them
several days to complete it,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
County Items.

The County Court of Henrico, Judge
Z. G. Minor presiding, was in session
yesterday, but nothing was done beyond
signing orders. The court will meet
again to-day.
Yesterday morning the dead body OF
an infant (coloredl was found on the
new north road. Squire CIR feth held an
inquest. The verdict Of the jury was
that the child came TO its death from
causes unknown.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
The Opera House

Miss Lousia Arnot, who has proven
herself TO be meritorious actress, and her
excellent company at the matinee and last
night performed Lucrecia Borgia at the
BrOad-street Opera House to good
audiences. She received as she deserves
unsiinied applause. At the matinee and
tonight Ireland As 1t Is and farce will
be presented.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
MILE Kliea.

To. night the accomplished actress,
Mile Rhea, begins an engagement at the
Theatre of three nights and matinee on
Saturday. Her initial performance will
be in Frou Frou, play which has never
failed to attract large and fashionable
audiences whenever presented. In Rhea' :
hands It will be doubly attractive, and
the house will, no doubt, be packed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12

Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Matte Ii. Gordon, daughter Of Colonel
". W. Gordon, and Mr. w. Clayton Lefe-
bore. The wedding will Ia ke place at
St. Paurs church on Wednesday evening
the 18th instant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
Hubbard Brown Case.

The further taking Of evidence in the
suit OF X. T Hubard against j. Thomp-
son Brown & Co., for 5000, was rcsum'
ed yesterday in the City Circuit Court.
Judge Barton Of Fredericksburg presid-
ing The case kept the court in session
several hours, after which the further
hearing was adjourned until today.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12

A deed from Leigh r. Page and wife
TO Luther b. Vaughan, conveying the
house and lot No. $50 North Eigth street,
was admitted 10 record in the Chancery
Court Clerks Office yesterday. The price
paid was $1,000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12

The Alumni of Hampden. Sydney col.
lege will hold their annual meeting at the
Exchange Hotel tomorrow night. At
this meeting an Alumni Association will
be organized.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
See the Little Gem

OF drug store, the Park Place Pharma.
cy Stokes hui ding. corner Bevidere and
Main streets, where you can ind cigars. oiga-
rtttes, tobacco fine extracts eologucs. tOnef
soaps. mineral waters Of all kinds. nair brushes.
pres ,riptons spc' ialty. Writn paper, pens.
pencils. postage stamps, and postal Tsrls
Don't fail 10 call.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
Condition OF the Washington Monument

IL VIII lt remembered ihel a lN9pl"'t'h
offered by Mr. Lyon G. Tyler passed both
branches of the General Assembly, re
quiring the Superintendent OF Public
buildings To examine the Washington
monument The horse on top was
known To leak, and the stone work was
thought 10 be in bad condition.
Mr.. Thomas e.. Smith, who learned his
trade working on the Customhouse
building thiriy-twO years ago, and who
is now foreman of the work OF extension
of that same building yesterday made
complete examination Of the monument.
A reporter found him at work and to-
gether they went all over the monu-
ment.
The lifted rear foot Of the hose does
leak. The water enters the horse from
above. and Mr.. Smith recommends that a
tiny hole be bored in the foot to allow
The water TO escape instead OF as now
coming through any place it can ind an
exit and staining the statue. Also that
the point on top of the horse where the
water enters be found and stopped up
As to the equestrian statue itself being in
jeopardy, Mr.. Smith thinks there is moth
ing in it,
Regarding the stone work Mr.. Smith
saws il IS solid and will stand. He says
it needs pointing" and that the water
coming down from the bronze statue
brings with ii an acid which getting In
the instertics between the layers Of
granite has resulted In lifting some OF
them
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
The VERY Rest Oysters

received daily, served steamed and In
every other style. Restaurant open from q
am. 10 i2 = IN. ST. Louis Faus Beer on
daught al 4. A. STU npr's, corner OF Eight
and Main streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
SALARY AND AILAGE.

NIr Treat of King William offered d
resolution directing the Auditor OF Pub
lie Accounts to furnish the House with
detailed statement showing the amount
Of salary aud mileage drawn by the iespec-
tive judges Of the Commonwealth Tor the
year lsS6.'SI
Referred 10 y committee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
GENERAL ASSEM- BLY,.
LENGTHY SESSIONS HEED YESTER
D4Y ~ 6OTH HOUSES

4 Large Number Of wis Presented and
Referred Measures which Passed the
House G continuation of the Kiii--Hous-
ton Contest in the senate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

, wAsHINoToS, January li.-Indica-
-up tlons for Virginia, North and South
N" Carolina. and Georgia Colder, fair
l weather IRE 10 brisk northwest
crly winds. bee ming uotthcastcrly
south Carolina and Georgia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-12
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
The House met at l2 o'clock, Speakt
Cardwell in the chair No prayer.
LEE CAMP INVITATION.

A communication from Arthur A.
splitter, Captain and Adjutant of Lee
Camp, inviting all old soldiers (of either
army In the House Of Delegates 10 be
present at the meetings of the camp each
Friday night was received and read.