davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-06-18
TIE PLATFORM CUT AND DRIED.
It's Tariff Plank VIII Expires. Congressman
HIcKinIcy's Extreme Views.

It's Tariff Plank WIN Expires. Congressman
hIcKinIey's Extreme Views.
ESPECIAL TO TIE woaLp.I
CHICAGO, June 18.-It Is pretty well under
stood what the platform will be. The tariff
plank will be expressive of the extreme views
Of Congressman Mckinley there will be o
vigorous protest against the disenfranchise-
ment of the negroes of the South; a hearty
Endorsement of Gladstone and Parnell which
10 being looked after by Alexander Sullivan
and Patrick Egan q declaration that the Re-
publican party is the true and only exponent
Of civil-service reform, and that the preten-
sions Of the Democracy in this respect are
hypocritical.
President Cleveland will be assailed for at
tempting to destroy the industries and debase
benefit Of the British. manufacturers and the
pauper labor OF Europe, and wil'be accused
of trying to usurp the constitutional powers
Of Congress by the use of the veto power.
He will be charged with inconsistency and
hypocrisy, and, with unfriendliness to the
veterans OF the late war. His pension vetoes
will furnish the text ford lurid plank.
sion on the temperance question in the plat
form, and the anti-saloon Republicans are
here In full force for that purpose. The
temperance people can easily be AIKEN care
of by declaring that prohibition Is 0 local
issue and commencing II to the discretion Of
the legislatures of the States.
There will DO, some trouble. also, over the
the purpose of getting q strong EXPIRE ssion ON
the silver question, but b will stimulate
the party in the Western States will be fatal
in New York and New England.
The evening world., 1888-06-18

any other candidate be demonstrated and the
voters Of the convention unanimously tender
It to Mr.. Blaine we will be in readiness 70
welcome such O result. We have studiously
syoidsd any, display that might compromise
Judge Jacob M. Patterson has been sum
moned home by the dangerous illpess of his
son. Coroner Nugent will act as delegate in
Five thousand sons Of Michigan arrived
come with brass bands and banners M are
that upward Of 800, 900 have already been
spent IN booming Alger.
The Wisconsin people think u Depew IL
paign IN that State. One Wisconsin delegate
fayors Depew.
Gen. Curtis. of 81. Lawrence, says,
II Mr.. Depew's friends can prove to the
Northwestern delegates that he can carry
granger opposition TO him may dwindle
away.
Judge Thurston, Chairman of the Nebraska
delegation. says -.
Mr.. Depew win not get a vote from our
pubiicans il against q railroad magnate as a
candidate. think it would be a fatal mis-
take to nominate Depew. We might lose
several Western and Northwestern States"
Sheridan shook says IF 1t were not for
Depew would DO nominated on the second
ballot. If they carry their opposition into
the convention 1t may remove Depew out Of
the contest"
Arkansas is opposed to lDepew, but is ready
the New England delegates.
The - Blaine or Busters" will have q
great demonstration tonight. Ten thousand
of them will parade through the streets.
The evening world., 1888-06-18
VIM. B. ALLISON,
NJ Tnwa

morning over Depew's candidacy. They
make no bones of saying that they earnestly
oppose IL. They will recommend to. Mr..
Plat and the other leaders that IL shall not
BE-. attempted. Col. Wilson. one of the Iowa
delegates, said
charming gentleman. but as o Presidential
candidate we fear the results even in Iowa.
for several wears. md with a railroad man
for o candidate we will have It much harder.
The railroad question is the burning issue
in Iowa. and few Eastern people understand
the intense bitterness with which all railroad
interests are regarded, II amounts to q pop
ular passion. II Depew Is nominated we shall
do our best, but we fear the results. and hope
he will not be o candidate"
A row is imminent over the selection Of
Chairman. The Miller men have arranged
the following slate /: Warmer Miller, Chair
man of Delegation; Frank Hisrock, member
of Committee on Resolutions; George b.
Sloan, member Of Committee on Permanent
Organization, and John Weber, member of
Committee ON Credentials.
The evening world., 1888-06-18
THE GRAND JUDY AND THE ALDERMEN.
What IL Said to Bo Going On In the First
As 60 tho second. &

What IL Said to Bo Going On In the FRS.
As 60 the Second. 3
The special Grand Jury resumed its labors
this morning, and the subject of its inquiry
was still the allegations Of corruption involv-
ing members Of the Aldermanio Boards Of
1887 and 1888. a
Two detectives patrolled the corridors out
side the room occupied by the Grand Jury
and eyed with suspicion The EVENING
WOMB reporter, who had his eyes and ears
open for what information might be CLEANED.
Il was learned that Alderman Htzsim-
mons, of the Eighteenth District, was before
the Jury. on Friday to tell what he knew Of
charges, OF attempted extortion and black
mail made against several OF his colleagues.
Several witnesses we're examined this morn
ing. They were said to be connected with
the Long Island Railroad tunnel scheme and
the College Point Ferry Company, which
were mentioned in connection with the
charges against the Aldermen.
District Attorney Fellows said this morn
ing. that he Is not informed that the jury
win come into court tomorrow. ~ 7-1i
The evening world., 1888-06-18
WHERE ARE A T. STEWARDS BOOKS.
Mr. Choate's Anxiety 20 ses Them No, Likei,
to Ne Gratined.

Mr. Choate's Anxiety 60 Sec Thorn Not Likely
TO he Gratined.
The contest over Mrs. Cordelia M. Stewards
will was continued to-day before Surrogate
Ransome.
Mr.. Herbert Anstey was called, and Mr..
Ohoate wanted 10 know whether he had re-
ceived any moro money from Judge Hilton
since the last hearing. Mr.. Anstey replied
that he had received nothing more than his
salary.
Mr.. Henry @. Rice, agent for the Stewart
estate was called TO the stand. ,
Mr.. Choate asked Mr.. Rice II he knew any,
thing about the destruction of the 30, 0c0 note
given by Mr.. Anstey to Judge Hilton. The
witness said hat he did not, and tha he
never was consulted about Il.
Mr.. Anstey then took the stand. Mr..
Choate asked him II he had any occasion 20
correct his statement made. at the last hear
ing to the effect that there were no books Of
accounts Of A. T. Stewart 4 Co. in existence.
Mr.. Anstey said he knew Of the existence
Of no account books Of the firm.
When shown the account books kept for
Mrs, Stewart he said he knew of Mrs, Stewart
having the books in her hand once. This was
on Nov. 8. 1879, in the mill office of Judge
Hilton. The witness WINS in the Office with
the books q few minutes. During this time
Mrs. Stewart signed her name to q paper.
The witness wrote o certificate Of acknowl-
edgment. H
The evening world., 1888-06-18
THREE MISSING YACHTsMEN.

Assemblyman Brown and Two Others FAN
% Cd, % Return from m Rxoursiou.l .e..
Assemblyman Richard Brown, the Repub-
loan member of the Fifth District of Jersey
City. with his son, aged twenty.thrse years,
and ex-Under Sheriff John Wright, Of Hud-
son County, N. j., left their bones early
yesterday morning for o yachting excursion
down the New York Bay. @
They hired Q small yacht at Jersey City,
and after telling their friends that they
would return In the afternoon took their de-
heard Of them since that time. and the grav-
est fears are felt for their safety. Mr.. Brown
was Past Master Of Enterprise Lodge. 4s. F.
and A. NJ. Mr.. Wright was o member Of the
g.. A. r.
The evening world., 1888-06-18
JERSEY CITY NEwR

A kaleen-K eepsr's Crime Likely co Bsesme
that Of murder. emo a1
Gottfisb Groexinger, who runs q saloon a
I'll Newark avenue. was held without bail by
Justice Wanser this morning for q crime
which il likely TO become that Of murder.
: Saturday night o dozen young men were
~carousing IN hts poolroom. One of them,
Timothy MoDermitt, of 8f5 Second street,
grew boisterous and was ordered out.
When he showed light Grpezinger drsM .
young man is now lying at his home in o
dying condition. Word was received at
court that he cannot live. IL fp"f"
Groeginger belongs 70 o company of sharp
burglar caught in the act Of robbing his till.
He Il proud of his Workmanship and always
ready 10 prove its unerring quality.
The evening world., 1888-06-18
PRE-CoNvENTIoN sILHOUErTEs.
Salient Paragraphs Picked Up Rvsrywhsre
In Chicago.
ESPECIAL TO TIE woAID.i

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Judge Robertson and
Gen. Hustled are all smiles to-day. They
think that Depew stock 10 away mp. Judge
Robertson said
"Depew will get ~ votes from New York
on the first. second and third ballots. I
think he will be nominated before the fourth
ballot. There is a better feeling for him
among the Western States. and you will find
out before the day u over hat Depew 10 gain
Gen. Hustled approached an EVENING
WORLD correspondent and whispered,
''Depew certain. Just saw him. Delegates
coming to him by the dozens TO pledge their
support. b West can't stop II. Chauncey
will get there"
Joe Manley, Blaine's old lieutenant, says
that Maine will not present the name Of the
Plumed Knight. IT." say Manley, I" after
fruitleOs ballots the imposaibility Of selecting
The evening world., 1888-06-18
III Luck md ATorphIue.

Otto Draudtner, aged forty-two yeAEs. q real
estate agent attempted suicide about IL % O'Clock
hst night, Of i06 East Thtrtieth street. By taking
an overdose OF morphine. The physicians Of
Bellevue say he will recover. DISAPPOINTMENT IN
The evening world., 1888-06-18
No Crime to Feed a Cow on sunday.

winism Fischer, nfty-seven years old, Of No. 81
lawrence street, was araigned before Justice
Duffy at the harlem Police Court this morning on
q charge OF violating the Sunday law. b
Policeman Mann, of the Thirtieth Precinot ar
rested Fischer for moving Rrass In Q nsld In han
hatanville. Fischer said he was cutting the grass
to feed his COW. His Honor held that the wofk was
neceasary and discharged the prisoner.
The evening world., 1888-06-18
AT REST
Germany's Second Emperor's I'm
.D pressive Funeral. gfal4E /
The Services Held insgsthe
Friedrichskirche. On {

Telling Of Bclls-Europe's Royalty Pres.
emit TO Do Honor 10 tho Dsad-rhe Core
monies Carried Ont In Strict Accsrdanse
with the Late Emperer's wishcs.
IspxcIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING wonrp.I
BERLIN, June 1s.--The funeral of the late
Emperor took place to-day, all In strict &C.
cordance with the programme Outlined by
him. '- 's'1h ! 3si5 "ca1os9 aef}
The imposing military spectacle occurring
In connection with the services waA witnessed
by o great multitude, who were not only spec
tators but sincere mourners. lO cIf@ .tlp
At 0 A, NJ. the toning Of the church balls
began. and It continued, after the BODY had
left the catafalque, until the funeral process.
sion moved INTO the Friedrichskirche.
Twelve officers Of the body guard carried
the body from the catafalque TO the funeral
car. In the procession, carrying the imperial
and royal insignia, were Count Won Stolbere,
bearing the imperial crown; Herr Maybach,
the sceptre; DR.. Won Lucius, the orb; Count
Won Schellendorf, the sword; Herr Fried
berg, the great seal; Herr Won Boettichef. the
black eagle; Herr Won Gossler, tho hat of the
Prince Elector, Herr Won Scholz, the electoral
sword. Gen. Won Blumenthal was Imperial
Standard Bearer and was supported By, Gems.
Mischke and Winterfeld. .,f-.r
The pall-bearers were Gems. Won der Goltz,
Won Treskow, Won Obernitz and Won Pope.
all OF whom are Knights Of the Black Eagle.
Generals and Lieutenant Generals Of. the
German army carried the canopy and acted
a. escorts 70 the bearers of the insignia. De-
tachmsnts Of military formed striking fea-
lures Of the procession. forming van guards
and rear guards. with specfeI euiment M
| body. guards 10 the Emperor. ths, SAXON
| King, the Princes and the r~epressntatiyes Of
| foreign monarchies,
After the royal mourners in the line come
the attaches Of legations and the various i'm.
| perial dignitaries.' -'i' Na@ fN ~
At the church Chaplain Koeeei ana anum.
Der Of assisting clereymen conductsd ser.
| vices, in which the late Fmperor,s dssirea
| and Instructions were implicitly honered.
| The funeral address vas made by the ehap.
lain. Nearly eighty chorus singers from Tia
| Church of the Twelve Apostles assisted the
| regular cathedral choir in the rendition of
| the chorales and the responsive chants.
As the final benediction was pronounced
there were salutes of musketry and artillery.
followed by the resumption Of the tolline of
| the Cathedral bells. r lH sa} ssaj arrow
"IKnov That NV Rsdeemer Idyeth y vsa
T! sung rs n choral both M the Cathedral and m
the Castle Friedriokskron. The services at
the latter place wore conducted also by
| Chaplain Koegsl. NJ - 80
SIGNS of mourning. among thu people ware
very general and it was evident that none Of
| the grief was assumed. .'' Gag h'NAaAF
The new Emperor was visibly affected By
| the solemn services at the church and 1vss
The evening world., 1888-06-18
Arrests

Attention The new and beautiful albums
ors-emblematicaI sketches, yacht colors, &c.
Sample cards of above, together with certih-
cate, il inclosed In every pack OF TURKISH
CRoss-CUT C~IoARKTfRs. Seventy-hye Of
these cigarettes entttle you to n OF these
albums. aas
The evening world., 1888-06-18
III, D.y I'm Wall strs.,.

Tho temper Of speculation in stocks was burish
again to-day and higher prices were recorded.
Busineas, however, was quite moderate.
The bears IN oil made things lively for the
~sl0naA," knocking down the price OF pipeline
certificates about ~ cents, TO 7sA.
THE QUOTATIONS.
The evening world., 1888-06-18

The GpooRs and COLLINS that delight
To nlf with terror all the night;
TnRt stalk abroad In hideoug dreams
with which dyspepsiA'B fancy teens,
Will never trouble with their tll8-
The man who trusts IN PIRRCE's PILE
Dr. PIERCR's PLEASANT PURGATIvR PHILIPS
vegetable, harmless, painless. sure -
The evening world., 1888-06-18

Lulu Cayton, Q iaundrsss. lately employed BY
Nellie Warrington At 205 Wooster street, ran away
with ssa5 belonging to her misIess. She Is locked
up now, but the money went In a Trenton spree.
The evening world., 1888-06-18
on,ar.o vi.atea ), a c,elsue.

ESPECIAL TO rnK WORLD
OTTAWA, Cit June IS "A second cyclone
passed over Hunley and Fitzroy Friday. levslling
houses ana destroying orops. Tue wind blow trom
the west and Q very heavy hailstorm accompanied
IL. The damage done In NOS yet known.
The evening world., 1888-06-18
baseball seaaon, 1885,

Won aan rel an elegant Cabinst PHOTOGRAPH of any
proiossionAI baseball player gn Club unliornJ you Hish.
81 returning the order Slips that are DAskSddily in Oh
JuD0E OIoLRETrR6. -
The evening world., 1888-06-18

Sentence Thought BY Many TO Be Tee
I~dsht-Thsy pfIshs Have Get One Years
Imprisonmens and $500 Fiuc-JpdGe
Gildersiesve Apparently Efisinformed
About the Prisoncrs' Financial Condition
-o'DeiIa Very Pale When Arraisned.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23
COX AND MCLAUGHLIN.



Carson Appeal: Over twenty years
~go Jerome B. Cox did some contract
work for Charles Mclaughlin. Tie
price of the service was nearly 500.
600. Mclaughlin refused to pay, not
because he did not owe the money, but
because be fhough; he could worry
Cox in the courts and defer the pay
ment until Cox would accept par, pay
ment IS compromise.
Cox sought redress in the courts. He
was awarded judgment 10 full account
by the jury. 1t was appealed to the
Supreme Court on tech1icality and
ordered back for new trial. Again
Cox won and again it was appealed
and again sent hacs.
So this farce ofjustice, thus depriv.
my hlan oi his legal rights lcg wears
went on until Cox driven 10 the verge
OF ST 'rvaiion by his lawsuits called on
Mclaughlin ard made a personal de-.
mand for justiae McLaughlin met
him with sneers and Cox drawing a
revolver shol Mclaughlin dead.
1t was undoubtedly murder, but
every man who knew the circums,an
ces said that McLaughlin got just
what he deserved and Cox was acouit.
ted
The other day the Supreme Court of
California confirmed the decision of
the Lower Court and Cox Judgment of
@l9S,220 with interest for over twenty
years All this time he had Justice on
his side but crowd of owIish judicial
halr spiitters on the bench have stood
between Cox and his rights for nearly
quarter of CEN urp.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23

The above trains are run daily and make
close connection at Mound House with
trains Of the Virginia and Truckee RAILROAD
for Virginia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia and
Truckee, for all points East and West.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23
A r. zZLED INDIAN.
H',b rail Crows As.onisi,ment Or
tfrsf Uslnx a Telephone.


In small town close Ia an Indian
reservation, one of the doctors has his
Office connected with his house by n
telephone. A great many Indians are
In town almost every dry, and 1t takes
considerable now to astonish them as
thev are very observant and have good
memories.
An important chief, named Bob Tail
Crow, was in town a short time ago on
some business. As he could not talk
kuElish al inrcrperter was needed,
None could be found Finally some
one suggested that Charley Blank, the
doctors stepson, copld talk 10 Crow.
lie Was down ut The house, but the
office being handy, the telephone was
called into requisition. Charley, who.
was acquainted with this particular
lntiian, was notified of what was want
ell, The instrument was placed in the
Indians hands, and he was instructed
how to hold it. On placing it to bis
ear he was greeted with question in
his own language. Consideration and
establishment were depicted on his
l'countenance He asked who It was.
On being told it was Charley Blank he
raised his hand carefully, examined
the trapsmitter and everything con
nec,ed with it, and then burst out
with, Show Charley, he talk, talk,
talk, me no see him. Show Charley"
On being shown from the window
where the house was and the wire
| stretched from pole 10 pole, his aston
| j hment knew no hounds. Ie could
only calculate "Ugb," and left the
Office fully convinced that the spirits
| had something to do with it. His
! respect for the white man is icreased
and he never tires of telling his fellow
redmen about The talking iron,s' as
| they call it,-Er
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23

s.t'shAesiop ay..ntssd In All c@ss,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23
Marriage in Louisiana,

Ever marry anybody in Louisiana |?
NO. Wen, marriage is u mighty scri.
ou- matter Ia thai Commonwealth,
and the young man who contem lates
a niairlmonlal lncursion into the Peli
can S'nle cannot be too careful.
know "hetof Z apelk, having mar.
rled thee uc sei La lbe first
piae a ~ 50, and, before
= mhsle q oficiale YOU
DIS nos aI @eng "a mafiiage
iiocnse hu ate cqu,5 sIv, bends
and security ~ ne as0 Of $1,000 for
tn propei maintenance OF yoar pres
pective bride during married life. I'm
eginp The dilemma Of stranger who
arrives in the night, knows nobody
except his gal, and wants to get mar
RED at early candellght and wants to
take the next train, Imagine bis EN-.
barrassment, ! say, when he finds that
he is compelled to go amongst lot of
strangers who have all been appraised
bef' rchand of the nature of his expe
petition, and more or less jealous of
hun, and make $4,000 bonds before
the ceremony can proceed. It is wor-
r'some, cap tell you, but is the law
and You mnst either comply or return
home aloae. No spirited youth will
allow himself to be bafflled on the
brink OF the npptial altar, and he com.
plies, even if he has to ask the Sheriff
and Town Marshall to 60 on his bond.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23
NOTICE TO C0-GWNER.

,T>O ROBERT SFEWART--YOU ARE
i hereby notified that the Undersigned
expended the sum of 500 United States
gold coin. in labor ard improvements upon
the Puritan mine, situated in Hawthorne
District. Esmeralda Comfy, State of Nevada
Said work was performed for the year 1857.
and that said expenditure was made ia order
to hold said Puritan mine, under provisions
of section 1924. Revised Statutes OF the United
States. the said amount being required o
hold said claim, for the year 1887; and, within
ninety days after the first Publication hereof,
you fail or refuse to contribute your proper
ton of such expenditure together with the
costs of advertising this notice. as co-owner
your interest in said Claim will beeom the
property of the undersigned under said sec
ton 2324
Mrs. A. SUFTON, Co-owner.
Feby. 22nd 1888 3m
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23

For the purpose of electng Delegates to the
SAD state convention, the Primary Elections
to be carried out i'll compliance with the laws
of the State anu the instructions of the Com
mittee.
The following will be required of each and
every voter ut the said Primary Elections:
81 am citizen Of this State, and wiA sun.
po'tthe Nominees ofthe Republican Party
The Republican electors in this State and
voters. withour regard to past political aft
liations difference of action, W o believe In,
the american principle of protective tariff
for the. defense and development of home
industries and the elevation of home labor
who Would reduce the national taxes and
prevent the accumulation OF a surplus in tho
Treasury. In harmony with this principle:
who are opposed to the attempt now more
openly ovowed than ever before, to establish
policy which would strike down American
-abor to the level of tho underpaid and on
pressed workers of foreign lar DIS; who favor
navaland coast deienses, which will enabl.
the United States to conduct international
negotiations with selfrespect; who gratefully
cherish the defenders of our country: who
condemn and resent continued and unjust
exclusion Of rapidly growing Territories.
which have an indisputable title to admiss
free schools and popular education, a free
and honest ballot. and fair count; the
protection OF every citizen of the United
States in his legal rights at home and abroad
Il foreign policy that shall extend our trade
and commerce to every land and line and
support the dignity Of the nation. and the
promotion of friendly and harmonious rela-
tiune apd intercourse between all the States.
land who are in favor of the absolute exclusion
of all Asiatics, paupers, insane. criminals. md
persons known rs Communists, Nihilists or
Anarchists, and limiting all further immi
grafton, and a revision of our naturalization
and land laws, the excessive liberalitv Of
which causes the undesirable addition to our
surplus labor are cordially invited to mite
under this call In the formation of natiO1 al
ED. BOYLE, : : Chairman
F, G. LORD, Secretary.
-. nal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23

Stage Connections.
Al Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, rs miles |;
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and Bridgeport, and
stages for Coreyville, IL miles.
AT Luning, les miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer, Salisbury q Co.'s tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Downeyville, Grantsville and
Belmont.
AT Candelaria with the stages for Column
bus, miles; Silver Peak, Montezuma, Aida
Valley, Cold Mountain, etc.
At Keeler. with stages for Cerro Gordo, 6
miles; Darwin, y miles. and Panamint
H. M. YERINGTON. Gen. Supt.
z. j. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent.
d. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23

AN4O4AA : who read this and then
act; they will find honorable employment
that will not take them from their hona es and
families. The profits are large and sure for
every industrious person, many have made
and ere now making several hundred dollars
Q month. 1t Ii easy for anyone 70 make i've
dollars and upr ards per day, who is willing
not needed; we start art you Everything sa new.
No special ability required; you, reader can
do itas well as anyone. Write to us at once
for full particulars, which we will mail free.
Address, Stinson " Co. Portland, Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-05-23

Send to the BULLETIN Office for Job.
work of every description.