davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

A gentleman who was at one time
q whiskey drummer, but who nov
Gays he could not be induced by any
manner Of means Whatever 10 90 inlI
the lus;n ness again, was present n
one of Mr. Walkers speeches. He
bad q conversation with Dir. Walker.
In the conversation Mr.. Walker said:
1--WE are going 10 win some day, II
not to-day We are going to win; IL
We cannot by fair means, then We
will by foul. And " We do not tri
umph, there Will be one ofthe blood.
lest vars that ever blackened The pa
ges Of history" Now We have met
Mr.. Walker, and we bad believed
tM a reasonable man, but If these
utterances are true, and we have no
reason 10 doubt them, Prohibition
Walker 10 the biggest fanatic aud
crank Of them ell. and certainly not
deserving the suffrage Of reasonable
men. whether believing in prohibition
rn0t. Down with wBlker. Wash.
ingtgn Gazette.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

A secret meeting OF Republican
chieftains was held at Salisbury
Monday night. DIR. Mott and Judge
Furches, OF this place; Mai. w. W.
Rollins, Of AsheTille; Congressman
John Nichols, Of Raleigh. and John
c. Dancy, colOred, Of Salisbury, at
ten led II, as also one or two North
erners wh) did not register and
whose names and habitations were
not ascgtained. The object Of the
meeting is altogether a matter Of
speculation amoug Democrats. One
theory il that II was to talk over
the prospect for boodlers or the cam
paign, and another is that it was to
canvass the adyisabiIity Of withdraw
ing Dockery in favor Of Walker
Statewide landmark.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

HALIFAX, N. s, August l3.-The
United States man of war 0ssipe,
from Newport, II. T., arrived here
this morning The GaIena and Vans
tic are cluse bOhind her. They will
remain here two days aud proceed to
the Gulf Of st. Lawrence to protect
the Interests Of American fishermen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

What are the overseen Of the pub.
lie roads doIngl Now Is the time b,
have their roads put in good repair.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

ATLANTA, Aug. 14-While the
cities are aualantining against Jack.
sonyille, Atlanta welcomes all her re
fnges to her hospitality. 1t is impos-
si5le to affect this city. There
has never been case in tins section,
When the last epidemic ragged in
Memphis young man named Brand
came from that place to Atlanta with
the disease. He was taken in BY DIR,
Westmoreland, who not only pre-
scribed for him but slept with him
until his death. The doctor did this
to demonstrate the fact that it was
imp ,ssible for the disease to propa-
gate here.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

crTisuAa. 'hs great skin Cure, ana Cuuruas
soar. ~ exquisite kln busatihsr. ealsra@alg and
GuIrCt ~ hAa0LNksTs the neu hlood Puf.hsr 10.
tsrnally. are tostf cure Ef eserg firm II sAIn
and blosd pissaas. form Pimplss % scrufala.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15
Sore From Knee % Ankle.
Skin EsrlRRLY GONE RI.EsH 4 MASS OF
DisEAsE. LEO DIMINISHED ONE THIRp
N SIZE. c0NDIIios HOPRl.Ess. our.
M, NY TINY fsfrrsrunA nxwpntp1

Pvr thres years was aimoss crspplsa Win an
Astul sore isE from ny kLee down - ny ankle;
the ssin was entirely xens, ahf the aesh ssa oas
mas % disease. soiae physi iAna pronBaansd Ii
inenrabla. u bad diniEiabed sboaf ene third The
sire u tbs othrt and wAs III 9 h0tslass c0ndi.
tigns Aiter Trying III kinds u rsnsssilas AId
spandtne huAare1s % afttars, faf wi7tah 4 sat no
relief shAtsyef. uas rsnsnA - % try yonr CrrI.
CphA h1hEptEs. and the % uii sas - "a oss.
hef thFte days hntAesi . de- lied change fJT the
better and a the sisd u tno l.0uths vas cum.
plctslY eAfet, ny nash MAs pnnhaa. aud t1a b01s
luhich had been cap s-d kr over i YEAR kut
souhd Tbs Eseh b nAa - Ht04, aHd iG-d4y Gna
fef naAFly tsn years F@st. tAg &c = snu a. ever
q as. s9ahd ~ every rsspret aud uet siga
The disease 10 b. raea
50. AlfkhM Dai4is, nale. 10. ia
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

QAQNic skin ssa scaip preserved aud bsaati.
ONO y ed ~ crTisrna NIplcATlb sols.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15
Prom ll6 Pounds Q l72 Pounds.

have tAtsn several hgttts u crrtcUnA IA.
s4LyksI sith . the RE 10 I ecula .tsh ne.
AEoat this tine at year. sbsn com msneins re
Ne. weighed las pTaads. and io.lsy wrigk IA
pounds Gro. GAMpnRI.L.
..~ M2shingtsn d u.
NoxE-Ths curtruRa R1sHxK2r l. bsgoEa al
doabt The greatest blvad paFiasr ever eonapynna.
"a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-22
BULLION STAGE.

Arrlves, Fridny.... ................. 400 p. II
departs. Saturday. uy................... 9:ooA. II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-22
olive ana I.et Live.O

those who desire to purchase the best
quality Of Groceries and Provisions are
.eierred to the above reliable house
Snere fair dealing and courteous treat
q. %ens 10 the 'ule. Glassware, Tinware,
"''neWare, Nails etc, always in stock.
~ II. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-22
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostagc paid), at The following rates,
payable in advance. .-..
Uhe year.. ..'..-...---.....'. 30 w
olA tlOuhASssss OU
For any period undsr six months, Fifty
ents per month.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Ono copy one year. ...--.--........... ...$lo 90
Gao copy. six months. ................. s 0U
For any period under six months, ono dollar
pcr month. Payable in advance.
Dsliveted by carrier in Elko at % cents week
ADVERTISING RATES.
will be made as low a. is consistent with
ound business principlos. Apply at tho Of
zee for terms. g.. I'd . r.. .'.,.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-02

elect, Structure, Syphilis in all its forms,
Seminal Weakness, Impotency and Lost
Manhood permanently cured. The sick
and afflicted should not fail to call upon
him. The Doctor has travelled extensively
in Europe, and inspected thoroughly the
various hospitals there, obtaining q great
deal of valuable information, which he is
competent to impart to those in need of his
services The Doctor cures when others
fail Try him. DR.. GIBBON will make no
charge unless he effects q cure. Persons at
a distance CURED AT HOME. All com.
munications strictly confidential. AL let
tiers answered in plain envelopes.
Send ten dollars for q package of medi-
cine Call or write. Address DIR. ]. F,
GIBBON, Box 1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. OILY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-02
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
Dr.GIBBON'S
DISPENSARY,
622 Kearmy ST.,

Corner of CONNER
cial, San Francisco,
Cal. Established in
1854, for the treat
ment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
New England sno wed Und en- +.

Boston, January 26.-Reports this
morning from various points in Maine,
New Hampshire and. Vermont, state
that the heaviest snowstorm for years
prevailed all night, and in most places
1t is still showing. Travel is greatly
impeded, many trains are entirely
suspended and highways are practically
impossible. 3st e..sr..r..s .1 ee
All train3,from the north and east are
from four 10 six hours late, and on
many roads all freight trains have been
abandoned. At Old Orchard snow
plow with three engines attached is
fast in a snow bank and almost hidden
from sight. The snow is light and drifts
badly. The wind is high, and about two
feet of snow has fallen, and still NO
signs of let ups 1t is the. worst storm
in thirty-fve years. 5-fr
BIDDEFoRD, Maine, January 26.-
Roads are everywhere blockaded, and
up to II o clock to-day no train has
passed over either division. Boston
and Maine Railroad morning express,
which left Portland at 730, is showed in
near Old Orchard. Help has been tele-
graphed for. O.. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
ABOUT TELEGRAPHY.
A Bill introduced by Senator
Spooner, Yesterday,
re REGULATE TELEGRAPH.
New England Showed Unaer-Catholic
University The Trusts Power
General News Notes.
To Regulate telegraph.

WASHINGTON, January 26.-The bill
introduced by seaator Spooner, to day,
to regulate oomnerce, carried on by
telegraph, defines in its first section the
term telegraph company as used in the
bill to mean persons or corporations
engaged in Interstate biography be-
tween a foreign country and the United
States. Section two and three declare
that all charges for telegraph ssrvice
shall be reasonable and Just and that it
shall be unlawful for any telegraph
company to give any unreasonable
preference, no advantage to any person,
corporation, locality or class of BUSH
ness to any unreasonable discrimina-
ton. Every telegraph company shall
afford reasonable and equal faci tiles to
connecting lines and shall not discrimi.
nate in their rates and charges between
connecting lines Section four makes
it unlawful for any teleg, aPh company
to enter into any contract, agreement
or combination with any other tele
graph companies to divide between
them the aggregate or net proceeds of
earnings of such companies Sec.
ton five makes it unlawful for
any telegraph company, direct
ly or indirectly, by any special
rate, rebate, drawb ok OF other
device to charge or to receive from any
persons or corporation any servi g
than it charges or receives from any
other persons or corporations for doing
like and contemporaneous service. Sec.
ton requires telegraph companies to
publish their rates and to file with the
inter State commerce commission a
schedule thereof, and 10 notify the COM
mission ten days beforehand of any
proposed changes, subject to penalty
for disobedience. The companies may
be compelled by mandgmus to comply
with these requirements. Sections
7 and 8 provide that telegraph
violating the provisions
of the bill, shall be liable TO
persons injured thereby for damages
which may be recovered either by suit
before the commission or the courts.
The remaining sections of the bill give
the interstate commerce Commission
jurisdiction over interstate telegraph
business, fix the penalties for violation
Of the act, authorize the commission to
inquire into the business of telegraph
and to investigate com
plants under substantially the same
as complaints alleging in
traction of the inter tate commerce
aw are now examined into by the com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27

The Devil Fish Described by Hugo
Is not more tenacious monster than
malaria, whether it takes the form of
chills and fever, bilious remittent, sgue
cake or dumb ague. Like the octopus
of the story it clasps the victim in it's
tentacule, and folds him closer and
closer in horrible embrace. Attacked
with HOstetter's Stomach Bitters. how
ever, it gradually relaxes its tremendous
grip, finally abandons it, and the
quondam sufferer. liberated at last, re-
ioices in the sense of newborn freedom,
engendered by the restoration of COM
plete health. Dyspepsia, too. and con-
stipation, those old and remorseless
enemies of the human family, give
ground, and are finally driven from the
field by this Napoleon of remedies. the
greatest, the purest in the family
Rheumatism sue
cumbs to it, SO do, kidney troubles. The
nerves. when overstrained, regain
quietude and yigor by its aid, land the
ability to rest TRANQUILITY and eat with.
zest are increased BY It. Resort to it in
time and avoid unnecessary suffering. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
The Eastern Storm.

Boston, January 26.-Advices tonight
from many points in Maine. New
Hampshire and Massachusetts, report
the storm still raging, blocking the
roads and in many sections nearly sus-
pending railroad traffic.
The Upper Harbor of this city is full
OF ice, and navigation is seriously i'm.
peded.
Four unknown vessels are reported
as in distress on Psint Cannon. At
Dennisport, Massachusetts, several
wharves have been demolished by the
gale, and three vessels are flying signals
OF distress, and are apparently leaking
badly.
Off Chatham, large three-master
has been making signals of distress all
day, but could not be rescued, as the
ice was alternately being driven back
ward and forward. A number of YES
sells were being carried about with it,.
Highland, Massachusetts, reports a
number of vessels in peril In the Vine
yard shoals. gF5tt $50 t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

PASSIONS SLAvE-MIss Nellie Boyd.
the favotite of two hernispberes, in :
Guiding Pocatello and Ham 8 Fork, APP
peared at the Theatre in John A. Ste.
vens' play of PASSIONS Slave, last even
ing. The gifted Mr.. Stevens himself
once unfolded the beauties of this par
ticular composition to a Salt Lake
audience, so that it does not take US
entirely by surprise. Since he parted
with it, it has undergone few changes.
out it cannot be said to be less dizzily
beautiful than before. 1t is Que of
those lurid works Astounding in dark
stages, pistol flashes and ha-ha's, the
langua. e of which often takes su blime
flights, before which even Shakespeare
or Steele Mackaye would have
to dof the hat. as when the
villain utters, The game is yours
now, but my time will come" or as
when the hero, on being informed that
the heroine is to wed his rival, ex-
claim: Rather would the gentle dove
mate with the toad" This telling SEN
timent sometimes flies over the heads
of the parquette. but is always caught
up by the galleries with infinite gustC,
The company with which Miss Boyd
surrounds herself, are strictly on a par
with the offspring of Mr.. Stevens
genius. They might crowd the gay
halls of Almy, Wyoming, or serve to
WOO the RESTLESS sheep herder of SEQ
field. Emery County, to forgetfulness
OF the tariff; but from the app plectic-
luuged leading man down through the
shouting villain, and the tender-footed
father to the CHASTITY comedy men of
the play-they should one and all
unite in apetition to have a side track
built around Salt Like, when they
again think of extending their depreda-
tions out in this direction. The house.
though not large, was better than the
same company has been accustomed to
draw in this city, Ill. .4r
The HOWARD ATHANEUM. This spec
ialty Co., one OF The best on the road,
appears at the Theatre this evening.
THE OLD Folks SHow.--The Old
to do something for the delight of the
summer, and the old folks day at the
Theatre for the past few years, has come
to-be quite as notable to them as their |
p chic day in the summer c. r. Saw
age, of the Old Folks Committee, is
moving in the matter of the annual |
performance, and has secured the The |
atre freefor next Thursday afternoon,
Wnen the Home club will give a free
perfc rmance for the old folks, widows, |
orphans, and mates of the City. The
Club left the choice of the play with the
Old Folks Committee, who named the
Green Lanes of England as being the
one on the Clubs repertory which |
would most please the varied tastes of |
the audience. The Green Lanes there
fore will be given at 800 Thursday af- |
terno u next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
Catholic University.

WASHINGTON, January 26.-A meet
ing was held at Carroll Institute Hall,
last evening, presided over by Cardinal
GIBBONS, at which the plans and pur-
poses OF the new Catholic university 10
be be built in this city were explained
by Bishop Ireland, of ST. Paul, and
Bishop Keane, OF Richmond, Va. Dur
ing his remarks Bishop Ireland stated
that the corner stone of the divinity
building would be laid in about three
months; that the centennial an
niversary of the establishment of the
hierarchy of America would be Gel
ebrated in the autumn of 1889 and at
the same time the beginning of the
second century would be celebrated by
the opening of the divinity department
of the university to be followed as
rapidly as possible by the departments
Of p lilosophy, law, medicine. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Cache County Will Probably Bid
for It.

On Wednesday night gathering of
the business men of Logan took place
in the County Courthouse. The object
was to take steps looking to the secur-
ing of the Reform School Building for
cache County, provided the bill now
before the Legislature designed to Sc
cure the establishment of such school
shall become law. The meeting was
called to order by Judge J. L. Stewart,
who stated The purpose of the gath
ering. g. He was elected chairman
and lyman Z. Mdrtineau, secretary.
Of the citizens present addresses were
made by President G. O. Pitkin,
John T. Uaine, Jr., George Barber, DR..
o. Q. Ormsby, Geo. W. Thatcher, r. S.
Campbell, and w. Crookston. The
idea was that efforts should be made to
secure the school If the bill shall pass, !,
and to that end committee of five was
appointed, John T. Game, Jr., being
chairman, to confer with the county and
municipal officials on the subject, and
to test the temper of citizens of the
county on the question of making such
a donation of land or morey.
or both, as will carry weight, 4
provided, of course, these may be con.
sidered in connection with the selection
of site. The representatives of the
county in th Legislature will be re-
quested to see that Cache County is not
left out of the race, in which site is to
be chosen for the school, when its cree.
ton is authorized by law.
The meeting was harmonious in the
main, and adjourned till two weeks
from last Wednesday night,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
The Trusts Power.

NEW YORK, January 2S.-The sugar
trust gave another evidence of its pow
er yesterday when it ordered Moller,
Sierck q Co. to use their refinery.
One of the firm said :, at the shutdown
would not occur until the raw sugar on
hand had been used up. In the mean
time the firm notified its employees to
look out for new Jobs. This is the
fourth sugar refinery that has been.
closed since the sugar trust was per-
fected In this city. Itwas learned that
a movement is under way to build q
gigantic refinery in Philadelphia and
the supposition in lower Wall Street is
that the new refinery will be used by
the.trust to clu reoalcitrant .Philadel-
phia reiners, who now refuse to- join
the trust. iaW 9--H Ese,iN sas 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
Want a Quo-Warranto

HARRISBURG, January 26.-To-day a
a committee of Knights of Labor APP
peared before the Attorney General
and asked that quo rsarranto be issued
against the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company, with view to the
forfeiture of its charter. tt ey say they
came to lay before the department
facts to prove that the railroad COM
pany has violated the State Constitu-
ton by engaging in the business of
mining COAL They were asked if they
had any petition or affidavit, and re-
piled in the negative, but said thatthey
would at once make one, to the effect
that they have positive knowledge
that the Reading Railroad Company
and Reading Coal and Iron Company
are the same, and the debts of one are
paid by the ether, IL being explained
by the Attorney General that it.y:s a
rule of the department to hear both
sides before granting q writ of gao mar-
ranto, 1t was decided to hold the areu
ment next Thursday. In the mean.
while, the petitioners were instructed
to serve notice on as many of the com.
pany's officers as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
Kentucky whisky.

LOUISVILLE, January 26.-Kentucky
distillers, who are parties to the. con
tract made last June, by which the
firms representing 80 per cent. of the
distjllery capacity of Kentucky, agreed
not to make any whisky this year,
wound up their session, which began
with closed doors, yesterday, af
-ternoon It was resolved that
Trustee Beckurtz be instructed to bring
suit against any signer to the agree
ment, who is, or may be directly or
indirectly interested in the making OF
bourbon or rye whisky in the State.
The trustee was directed TO call a
meeting on or about May Is, rext. to
take some action towards the regula-
ton of the production of Kentucky
whiskies for the season of 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
Cattle in Ne W Mexico.

DENVER, January 26.-Albuquerque,
N. M-The report of the loss of live
stock in New Mexico, on account of the
severe weather, is utterly unfounded.
1t is true that this has been one of the
hardest winters ever experienced in the
Territory, but not an animal has
persisted on, any of the ranges from the
effect of the weather, and special re
ports 10 the Democrat from all parts of
New Mexico show that cattle every
where were in excellent condition. New
Mexico has experienced but three cold
days this winter, and then the thermo-
meter did not register zero. For the
past ten days, it has ranged from 40 to
80 degrees in the shade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
Funeral Services.

CINCINNATI January 26.-The funeral
of Charles w. Moulton took place this
afternoon. Hon. John Sherman ar
rived at noon to day, and Hoyt Sher-
man, of Des Moines, Iowa, arrised
this morning. The pall-bearers were:
Judge Joseph Cox, Warner NJ Bate
man, Chauncey Richards, Samuel
Bailey, Jr.. Colonel L. NJ. Dayton, W
B. Smith, Jr. /, George w. Gallagher and
R. W. Keyes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
Judges Appointed.

The following judges have been ap-
pointed to act at the coming municipa
election to be held in'the cities desig-
mated on the day named:
LoGAN-Wm. Goodwin. Aaron De
Witt, W: WsMaughan, First Monday
in March.
WELLsv1LLE-Jas. Williamson, VIM.
Haslem, Geo. Goodwin. First Monday
in March.
KAYsvILLE-John B. Meredith. jos
A. Barton. Samuel L.. Jones. First
Monday in February.
ST. GEORGE. l.. Daggett, A. P.
Hardy, Richard Bentley. First Mon
day in March.
PRovo-A. A. Noon, w. H. Brown,
Geo. W.Jacques. Sr. Second Monday
in February. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
HOUSE

Brown, of Indiana, presented mem
orial of the Society of Friends of the
United States, England, Canada and
Ireland, asking the establishment of an
internatioDala arbitration tribunal. Re-
ferred.
Bland, from the committee on coin
age, weights and measures. reported a
bill to discontinue the coinage of the
8 cent piece. House calendar.
In the morning hour, the House re-
samed the consideration OF the bill for
the sale of certain Indian lands in Kan
SaS.
The committee on foreign affairs was
discharged at its. own request, from
further consideration of the bill incor-
pOrating the Maritime Company, of
Nicaragua, and the same was referred
to the committee on commerce.
Consideration of unfinished bust
ness, the Wilkins banking bill, was
postpOne ed on account of the absence of
Mr.. wilkins, who is i'll.
The House then proceeded to the
conference.-the bill amending the
laws relating to navigation. The bill
was passed. 80
On motion OF Wise, o., Virginia, the
bill was passed, regulating practice IN
cases removed from the state to federal
courts. IT provides that the plaintiff
shall not be reqair9df 20 give security
for the costs of the suitIif he be citi-
zen of the state in which the suit was
brought.
, Belmont, of New York, from the
eommfttee on.fereign affairs, reported
the Joint resclHt ton accepting the invi-
tation OF the French Republic to take.
part ia the international exhibition to
be held in Paris, in 1889, and appro.
pfiating 200 Geo TO enable the United
States to Participate. The House at
iourned.
- <sREAfE sff&f II tfg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-27
Severe weather ut Sea.

New YORK, January 26 - Overdue
vessels are arriving. and report severe
weather at sea. The tramp steamer
Cromar, twenty-five days from Leiih,
Scotland, had her bridge sma he'd by
the sea and suffered other damage on
deck. The second officer was swept
across the bridge on the 10Th instant,
and was only saved from going over
board by grasping life buoy. Several
of the crew were inju: ed during the
passage p 4t.f