davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21
*. OF l.. REGULATIONS.
The Eng ht-H0ur Question as Acted
Upon at Atlanta,


ATLANTA, Ca, November 20.-Yester-
day the convention of knights of Labor
went into Committee of the Whole to
consider the eight-hour day movement,
and decided not to endorse any general
strike Samuel Gompsr, President of
the American Federation of Labor, for
warded a letter to the convention in
which he said his men were opposed to a
general strike, but would undertake one
unless the manufacturers agreed to re-
duction of the laborers' hours. The fol-
lowing was adopted:
Resolved, That we coincide with the
views of the President of the American
Federation of Labor that no general
strike" be inaugurated upon May l,
1890, and that the movement be confined
to such trades az are in condition toput
the plan in action.
ResolUed, That we call upon the Preei-
dent of the American Federation of La
Dor to indicate the trade or trades organ
lad within the folds of that society which
is or are prepared to successfully il
augurate the eight-hour movement on
May 1, 1890. We are confident the
Knights of Labor will lend their moral
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21
support to the movement in favor OF sucf
trade or trades.

buppOIb VI t4iO AhoHStAacAA" 49, 49, - S>-~~
trade or trades.
WEDNESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
In the convention today various stand
ing committees made their reports,
among them the committees on Insur-
ance, Law, Finance and Corporations.
The Committee on Appeals and Griev-
ances made its final report. The Finan-
cial Committee recommended a change
so that in future only actual car fare to
and from conventions be paid.
In future all local assemblies attached
to the General Assembly will pay per
capita tax of 10 cents per quarter, instead
OF cents as heretofore.
The General Executive Board is en-
powered at it's discretion to levy an as
seRsment tax Of not more than 90 cents
for next year.
A resolution was passed declaring that
the General Assembly favored an in
crease in the pay of printers assistants
in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
at Washington, from ST. % to 50 per day.
A resolution was also passed recognize
ing national election days as legal holt
days, and imposing penalty on every
employer violating it.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21

PRESCOTT, Ariz., November 20.-Be.
tween and 10 O'Clock last night Pres
colt was visited by three fires. There
was an aggregate loss of IS 900 or So, 900,
on which there was no insurance. The
origin of the fires is mystery. The first
occurred at o'clock, in the rear of the
Palace saloon. The place where it started
is said to have been saturated with coal
oil. It was extinguished without loss.
The second started within half an hour
of the first, in D. Levy & Co.'s barn, in
the alley in the rear of their store, and
within hundred feet of the first FIRE.
Loss 500.
The third fire started in F. B. SIoane's
livery stable, adjoining the Prescott
Opera House. which is owned by l..
Bashford. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. Twelve head Of horses were
burned in the livery stable. Slosne's
loss is estimated at $4,000. None OF the
parties carried any insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21

Corfu Dining Parlors, 80 s. Spring
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21
Train Robbers Fooled.

GAINESVILLE, Texas, November 20
An attempt was made near Marietta,
Indian Territory, Monday night, to rob
the Kansas City mail and express. Two
masked men were discovered concealed
in the brush near the Santa Fe track.
The fact was telegraphed to this city,
and to the conductor Of the uthbeund
Kansas City train. Officers went from
here on a special train to where the
masked men were seen, but failed to
fnd them. This is the second attempt
to rob the Kansas City train at the same
notorious train robber, is known to be in
that vicinity, and the attempted robber-
les are believed to be his work.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21
Pandsra,s Box

Brought multitude OF Ills upon humanity 80
so saith the ancients; but a bottle of 5000.
refreshes the invalid by cleansing his m outh
and fits the belle for the parlor.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21

JOHN BLOESER, Proprietor,
4O8 South Pearl Street. Telephone No. APT.

The Improved Machine.
We do the best carpet worh
in the city.
Laying. bordering and re
fitting carpets a specially.
Carpets taken up, cleaned
and relsid the same day Il
necessary.
Ring up Telephone 427,
or addreps,
4OS South Pearl st.
Our Upholstering Depart
mont ia equally well fitted
up, and II you have any par
lor work, mattresses or
lounges you wish made over,
we can accommodate you on
short notice.
Mo eod-m1
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21

Impure water, the cause of SO much i'll health,
Is made harmless by adding a little Augostura
Bitters. Manufactured by DR.. J. G. b. Siegert
y Sons. At all druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-11-21
Removal Notice;

R.. B. Young, architect. has removed from
No. 81 South Spring street to Rooms IL and ID
California Bank Building, corner Second and
Fort streets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-26
IS. Relations.

elections. Relations.
A. B. 134-An Act abolishing
official bonds. Judiciary.
A. 3. 135-An Act to create a
State Board Of Equalization. Com.
on Revenue.
By Cohoon-A. 3. 100, an Act
relating to compensation of county
officers. Lander county delegation.
By Langan--A. B. 137, an Act
for the relief of ALI. Doten. Claims.
BY Garrard-A. B. 1913, an Act to
prevent the trespass Of live stock on
private land. Agriculture
A. B. 139-An Act relating to the
diversion of water. Agriculture.
A. 3. 40-An Act authorizing
District Judges to select news
paper that shall publish legal docu-
ments. judiciary.
S. B. 61-An Act to provide for
the Incorporation Of Mining Com
panies Corporations.
S. B. So An Act to amend an
Act to regulate proceedings III
Courts Of Justice. Judiciary.
BY Beck A. B. 161, an Act
relative to horse raisers. Agriculture.
GENERAL FILE.
A. B. 40 An Act regulating com
pensation Of State officer. Amend
ments under consideration at 1910
when recess was taken till 2 P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Second substitute for a. B. No.
%; Dill provides for reducing
official salaries. The skirmish
oyar the bill went on all the after
noon, Garrard making the closing
speech against il. 4 motion to
table finally shut Of debate, and
the bill was tabled by a vote of q
to 10.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-26
Chinanan Robbed

Night before last a chinaman
passing up the lane by JOHN Baths
was set upon by three men who
stood him on his head and went
through his pockets. Finding
nothing, it being just after China
New Year, they beat him badly
and left him in the road.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-26
AEE SsDss as.

Ben Fitch of Eiko is in the
city.
-FoUND-A bunch OF keys. Cali
at this Office.
All agree that the sewerage of
this city needs attention.
-WANi1D-Women to do house
work. Apply at this office. Il
The city fathers met last night
and audited the small pox bills.
The Tiger hat in ali the latest
shapes at A. Cohn's Emporium.
Finest underware in the mar
ket at bed rock prices at A. Cohn's
Emporium.
Suits and shirts made TO order
and fit guaranteed at 4. Cohn's
Emporium. jail I'm
Mrs. Summerfeld went to Reno
TO stay during the small poxscare and
yesterday telegraphed the arrival OF
baby boy.
-Wanted-A hard-fnished COM
irritable mouse with seven or eight
rooms. Address this office, stating
price and location. If.
DR.. E. &. Winnie, dentist.
Office on Telegraph street, two doors
west OF Zehner's fruit store. Office
hours from p. m. 10 p. m.
At Ogden last Monday, even
the Mormon dogs were electionee--
ing. Several dogs were running
around with blankets upon which
were inscribed, John i. Boyle for
Mayor"
There is no danger in giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy TO
Children, as it contains no injurious
substance; besides It is uuquelled
for colds and Group. Children like
For sale By G. c. Thaxter.
Jas. II. Crockwen Of Virginia
City will be at ALarston's Gallery
during the sitting Of the Legislator
doing all classes Of Photographic
work. Come one, come ali, bring
your babies. Comstock views on
sale. Jan 10 I'm
chamberlain Cough Remedy
is famous, for Its prompt and eliec-
tual cures Of coughs and colds. The
most severe cold may be loosened
and relieved by q few doses Of this
valuable remedy. For sale by G.
c. Thaxter.
Group can always be prevented
by giving Chamberlain Cough
Remedy as soon as the child be-
comes hoaTse. 1t is pleasant and
safe to take and perfectly reliable.
Price, 80 cents per bottle. For sale
by g. G. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-26
NEVADA STaTE SENATE.
s0Ez3 ethinE Personal about tae
state Senators.
[Cor. Reno JournaI.l
CARSON Feb. %, 1889.

EDITOR JoURNAL:-Cassidy, in
his paper, the Eureka Sentinel,
calls the present Legislature a
"chump" Legislature. Cassidy is
defeated candidate and will soon
loose his job as Bank Examiner.
That accounts for his sword "chump."
Notwithstanding this, though, the
present Legislature viii compare
favorably with any OF those here
tofore held in Nevada. OF course
there are not many drinking men
in either house, and very few of
the members gamble, but they
make up for this by good sense,
solid bearing and continued efforts
to do the State some good.
Particularly is this noticeable OF
the Senators, who are a body of
men elected for their solid business
qualities and knowledge of State
affairs. Any one OF them is a
match for Cassidy intellectually or
otherwise. Senator Williams,
President pro tenn, is far superior
TO Cassidy. He makes one of the
best presiding officers that ever
sat in the chair. Then there are
Foley, Comins, Nichols, Sawyer,
Emmitt, Sproule, LaGraye and
Sharon, all bright men. Comins,
Williams, Sawyer and Foley are
Che best takers, being old mem
aecs and familiar with the ways Of
the Senate. The other members
are attentive and watchful Of the
interests Of their respective coun-
ties.
Hardesty, Of Elko, Kaiser, Of
Churchill, and Noteware, OF Ormsby
are the Oldest Senators, being IS.
Dunlope, OF Story, sproul, Of
Elko, and Gallagher, Of Lyon. are
the most popular Senator's; they
always have a pleasant word and a
bright smile for everyone.
Tore, of Eureka, Kaiser OF
Churchill, Millet, OF Nye, and
Haldesty, OF Elko, are the quiet
Senator's, very seldom getting upon
their feet.
Millet, Of Nye, is the youngest
member, being SO. Emmett, of
Washoe, comes next, with "a, and
Sproule, Of Elko, with thlrty-fve
years,
Boyle, OF Storey, who answers
first to roll call, is one Of those
solid men vino always make good
legislators, and can always be
found voting on the right side.
Comlns, of White Pine is a |
quiet unassuming gentleman; one
of the leaders of the Republican
side of the Senate. Sitting gently |
in his seat, spectator would hardly |
think he was paying any attention
to what was going on around him. !
But suddenly he rises to his feet,
and IN a clear and forcible manner
he says what he thinks OF the
question under discussion. Some
times he gets warmed up and then
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-26
Nevada LEGISLATURE.

Prayer by the Chaplain.
Minutes read rs usual.
! Reports OF standing and select
| committees received.
A petition was received from
citizens Of Douglas county in support
of S. BIS. As and 60, relating TO
dams, reservoirs, ETC., III irrigation.
Referred to Committee of the
Whole
INTRoD JCTIoN OF BILLS.
S. 3. 70, by La Grave-Supple-
mentary to Act relating to elections.
Provides for compartments at the
polls at general elections admitting
only one voter at time, with full
access to all regular styles of tickets
voted, with no one to interfere, with
full and complete secrecy in voting.
s. B. rs, by Emmitt- TO author
ize Washoe county to issue bonds in
sum Of 10000, to be used in liqui-
dation Of present indebtness oil State
Agricultural Society. Ways and
Means.
S B. ~, by Emmitt-To provide
for the case and mounting Of the
astromical instruments furnished by
the General Government for the |
use Of the weather service depart |
ment in this State. [Appropriates
S500l. Claims and State Affairs.
Assembly Concurrent Resolution ,
%, by Thompson Relative to
calling at State Convention.
Judiciary. |
GENERAL FILE.
S. B. IS, by Boyle-Amendatory
and supplementary to Act consoli-
dating certain Storey county officers
and regulating salaries of the same.
Passed.
A. B. 20, BY Williams-Regulat-
ing hours OF opening and closing
Of saloons and gambling houses.
so as not to apply to coun-
ties casting less than 1900 votes at
last general election. Boyle pre-
sented remonstrance from many of
the principal business men Of
Storey county against passage OF this ;
bill. Lost on final passage. Noes,
,; ayes, 8. Forbes gave notice of
reconsideration tomorrow. +
A. b. 56, by Poujade Merchants
md drummers relief bill. Com. of
the Whole.
4. 3. 81, by Thaxter- Relief Of
Muller, Schmitt s. Co. Lost.
S. b. 46, by Keiser--Preservation
# the waste surplus of water in this
State. Public Lands.
Substitute for S. B. 21-The re-
friction of visitors to State Insane
Asylum. Lost.
At 1915 recess till 2 P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
4. B. lO2, relative to District
Passed.
4. B. 19S, relating to proceed
ngs ia criminal cases. Referred to
judiciary Com.
s. B. Z, relating to District
Judges. Substitute considered in
]om. OF Whole, and passage rec :
as amended.
A. B. SO, relating to refundlng
ertain portions OF drummers' Ii
enses. Com. considered bill and
sked leave to sit again.
Resolved that in future Senate
meet at 10 O'Clock A. II.
6. B. rs, Washoo county bonds, 9
rdered engrossed.
GENERAL FILE. t
s. B. 20, crimes and punish
nents. Passed.
Adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
Assembly met at 10 A. NJ, Speaker
yoiiin in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Bready.
Journal read and approved.
Petition, by Fa;ghanks, nom citi-
ems Of Smiths Valley against an
to Douglas county.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Riepe-A. joint Resolution t
elative to amending Sec. l of Act
0 Of the Constitution. Relates to n
of mines. Y
On motion of Poujade S. B. AZ, S
elating to duties Of District At V
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-26
NOTICE..

1 desire to sell my home in
Carson during the next thirty days.
0. X. Leonard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-26

Luxurious, warm and comfort
able baths at Cuhna's, opposite
State Capitol.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-26

Ophir-54
Mexican 3 50
Gould & Curry-3 o.
Best C Belcher-5I
Con. Cal. g. Va 81
Savage-3 s.
Chollar-2 90
Potosi-2 30
Hale 6 Norcross -405
Crown Point-5g
Belchc.-3 80
kentuck-1 50
Alpha i
ConSdence-164
Sierra Nevada-3 so
Utah-1 80
Exchequer-l 10
Seq. Belcher 3 20
Overman-l 30
Union-4 0i
Challenge CD
AndeS-95c
Peer less-71c
Mono 05
Navajo i so
BoGie-1 30
North Belle Isle . so
Nevada Queen-2f
ScorpIon-51
Mt. Diablo = 80
Silver Hill--7Jc
Yellow Jacket p
Alta 30
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-26

Pine should be proud Of her repre-
sentative in the Upper House.
Dunlope, OF Storey, is another
man Of good sound sense, and car
always be relied upon. He very
! seldom misses roll call.
| Emmitt, of Washoe, is making
| his mark as q Senator. Quick to
comprehend, attentive to fault,
his county may rest assured that
he will guard her interests well.
Foley, of Eureka, has been here
for the past eight years, and is
consequently well up in the ways
OF the Senate. He is always about
and makes splendid mem Der. His
term expires with this session.
| Forbes, of Esmeralda, IS one of
| those members who thinks great
! deal and generally .otes on the
right side,
Gallagher, OF Lyon, has also
| been here before and is well liked
by all. Once in q while he treads
on someone's toes, but not often.
He is sharp and quick to catch Oh,
as the saying is.
Hardesty, of Elko, is a quiet
member, always attentive but
rarely saying anything; he is 6
feet and is a jolly fellow withal.
Harris, Of Douglas, has been
here before and talks quite often,
though he seems to vote no when
most of the others vote aye.
Kaiser, OF Churchill, is q bright
old gentleman, native OF Ger
many, aud is always in his seat at
roll call, ualess sick. He rarely
says word, but is found on the
right side when toe vote is announc-
ed.
LaGrave, Of Humboldt, is q
bright fellow who is ever careful
of the interests Of his county. A
good many times he seems to get
on the wrong side. still he makes a
good member.
Millet, of Nye, is exceedingly
quiet, but is generally on the look
out when any important question
comes up, He is very studious
and guards the interests Of his
people we'll.
Nichols, of Lander, is one Of the
old standbys, one OF the old war
horses; and being a lawyer, assists
in many ways in untangling matters
when a tieup is threatened in the
Noteware is another old member
and a good one too. He talks on
nearly every question.
Osborn, OF Washoe, is a good
one; sharp, attentive and good
natured, he works in double harness
with his colleague, Emmitt, to the
best advantage. They make a
strong team.
Sawyer, Of Lincoln, is a lawyer
by profession, a frst-class gentle
man and No. l Senator. His
legal knowledge is a great help to
the Judiciary Committee, OF which
he is a member.
Sharon, Of Storey, looks very
much like his uncle, the late Sena-
tor Sharon. In many ways he
resembles that gentleman. He
makes a good talk and generally
carries his point.
Sproule, OF Elko, is a bright
and does all the talking
for tine Elko delegation in the SEN
ate. He is something like ComiGs,
o. White Pine, in his ways, being |
quiet and attentive until something !
comes up that he wishes to express |
his opinion on, then he is on his |
feet in second. He is a fast
friend Of the University at Reno,
and was found fighting for it all
through the passage of the late
bill. Elko county should feel
proud o. her junior Senator. He is
IN old newspaper man and a firm
friend of the printer.
Tore, of Eureka, is the quietest
nan in the Senate. He is native
= Z T L 1
The morning news., 1889-05-08
GRIFFIN GETS THE FARM.
The Directors Accept the Towns
Offer

ATLANTA, GA, May THE board OF
directors of the state experimental station
met to-day and selected the site offered by
Griffin for the station. The board was in
secret SEES ion all day discussing the various
sites, and finally reached q decision aftor
four ballots. Holton, Bib county,
was the second favorlte The
Griffin site is a splendid farm of
1913 acres, on the suburbs. The land is
highly impr we'd, and is valued at $4,000.
This IS t. be suppleme tied by S4,0O In
cash. By resolution of the board, the
station aad farm wil be com lined at Grit
fin. 1t was deemed inadvisable 20 elect q
superintendent a. present, aud the duties
of that function will be discharged by the
committee on organization uStil otherwise
ordered. The board will meet aRaiG to-
morrow.
wIFE's FAITHFULNEss.
The executive office was visited to-day by
the wife II I. j. Bowen, who was con
vctei In Bulloch county 0f arson, and som
fenced to ten years Mrs Bowen worke
at the plow 80 cents a day to make
money to come to Atlanta, and ask the
governor 10 pardon her husband, whom
she believes innocent. Unfortunately for
h application, Bowen has escaped from
the penitentiary and is now at large, and
the petition for clemency cannot be enter
taine1.
FUGITIVE sURRENDERs.
William Rouland was sent up from
Montgomery county last MAY for four
years for horse stealing and in July escaped
from the Dodge county camp. Principal
Keeper Towers reports to-day that Roulaad
has voluntarily surrendered himself because
he ls tired of being a fugitive
j. j. P1llsberry, an old citizen of Atlanta,
had a stroke of apoplexy tins morning,
from which he died this afternoon. He
was the agent here of the Columbus cloth
ing factory.
A delegation of editors of the Arkansas
Press Association spent the day here sight
seeing, and left this evening in special car
for Brunswick
THE NEGRO LAWYER IN HOT WATER.
The colored population of Atlanta has
been greatly excited over the threatened
law suit against the Atlanta university for
damages on account of ths expulsion OF
seven students. The suits were to be brought
by CHarlas H. j. Taylor, the negro lawyeE
and ex-minister TO Liberia, who,
ia injection with them, has in
timnted grave charges of immortality
against the faculty of the university, and
the institution generally. The feeling of in
dignation against Taylor has been growing
fast, and eliminated Ia public demonstra-
tion against him tonight Hundreds Of
negroes with brass band assembled at the
court house, and speeches. of de
nunciation we're made by Granderson,
Graves, Fhpper, Wimbu h and
other prominent negroes. The meeting
finally adopted res lutions expressing the
fullest confidence of the colored pc pie in
she -Atlant1 university and its faculty., and
pletgiug themselves 10 Withdraw from
Taylor any support, business or encou age
ment of any kind whatev r. The meeting
was conducted il an orderly manner, but
some of the spec hes were iItem perate
The morning news., 1889-05-08
THoMAsvILLH TOPICS.
Looks Like Summer-The Plans for the
New Hotel


TOWNSVILLE, May 7.--Thomasvills pre-
sents quite summer aspect. Our visitors
have returned to their homes aud our large
hotels are all closed. Business is now quiet.
The district conference of the M. E. church
has closed its session, and the delegates and
visiting clergymen have returned home.
Rev. j. w. Roberts, representing Eni-
ory college, raised 81 500 here for the loan
fund Of that college 10 enable students un-
able TO educate themselves TO 20 through.
Mr.. 7. g. Mitchell, one Of our most liberal
citizens, gave $1,000, Of this sum, 8. Il.
Hayes and T., J. Ball gave 500 each, and
tho balance was contributed In smaller
sums
Thomnsville's prospect for another rail.
road outlet Is now brighter. The movement
now taking shape will result ia a road for
Thomasyills aud by Thomasville men.
The plans for tho new hotel-the Gulf
house-to take the place Of the one recently
burned are about ready, and it is expected
that the work will be put under contract at
an early dav. In the meantime the Stuart
hotel and Whiddon house are taking care of
the travelling public, and doing it well.
Crops are tolerably fair, but the cool
weather has retarded cotton and corn to
some extent, and po sibly injured the heavy
yield Of LeConte pears, but the outlook u
still good for a large yield. Thonasvills
needs and will soon have canning factory
for the purpose Of utilizing the pear crop.
Thomasyille needs barrel factory and q
crate factory--in fact, she neeis hundred
of these small Industries, and your corrcs-
pondent thinks IL < cd idea 70 convey the
information 70 the outside world, through
the medium Of the MORNING NEWS. Persons
desiring TO go into any kind Of business will
be given an opportunity and aid on appiica-
tion. Our industries are all prospering.