davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
CONTROLLED BY BAsELESS PREJUDICE.

Minister Reid has shown cOnclusivcly that the prJu-
dice entertained abroad against the products Of our
packing houses have just cause. and that the
ing prohibitions tire not only depriving the poorer
ella ~scs I'm France of cheap and Wholesome food but
stirring up n reScntful feeling In this country As
yet the French Government ha- taken action look
ng toward repeal 81 the obnoxious impOsitiOns but
the hope prevails that II soon Will. In any event
Minister Reid praise for the active steps
he has taken In the matter he has done all that
be done. aud has made Frenchmcn appreciate the
positive force Of American diplomacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

OF the Eleventh Precinct, TO receive 800 minis ti'
usual deduction Of 10 per cent for the Police Pension
Fund. as reward fo7 capturing deserters from the
North Atlantic Squadron, United states Navy
A resolution wa received from the BOARD OF Alder
men requesting the Police Commissioners 20 enforce
the law forbidding the smoking OF ciearet'S oS
miners. 80. ,,,,, Ala.
The Police Board opened five bids for builiIng the
new station h0usc at Tenth-ave and sixty Glth 81
The contract was awarded - Isaac A. Hopper az Ms
hid NJ SGO.u9J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
THE REST POSSIBLE TEST or OUR MEAT.

The state Department Ia, submitted 70 CougrcS, th-
CORES pOudcucr which has been carried ON by Minister
Reid with the French authorize o.c? inc "NcIl' ON
If American pork. ON behalf II The United states
lie asks for the repeal II the prohibition a. an act -
naked Justice TOO long deferred. II u wei know y
that The prrtcncc for ~" prohibition wa, the nHcg"l
diseased nature uf American pork bur ~" Minister
point, ont that this pork is cheap aud Wholesome. ana
enormously used but nowhere much a. hy our own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
AN TRANSFERABLE ARGUMENT.


That the Hon. Whitclnw Reid Is thoroughly capable
Of looking after American interests In France t. shown
by his mastery presentation Of the American Side OF
the controversy concerning Frances exclusion Of
American hog products. NJ Rib0t Will find IL rather
difficult to answer the points made by Mr.. Reid
FAyORING \ FOE As AGAINST a FRIEND.
From Tho Chicago Intcr-Occan.
The French attitude toward that famous, fat.
familiar aud useful animal, the American hog, Is un
Just The Free Trader, have H. that the American hog
In his best conditions. which ar" those of pork ham,
breakfast bacon. Is excluded from France In retaliation
for measures Of protection against Imports Of
goods which Frcuchmcn make In competition viii.
Americans The Free Traders. however, are wrong. "a,
l. usual with them. For. first, We do not exclude
French products. for that matter any other foreign
products, with which We do not now supply ourselves
lbundantly with which there T. not good To-
suppose that Will De able TO supply Our,cvc,
abnndanty II protection be granted for awhile. But
the people Of France Do not raise enough hog meat
supply their demands, nor /, there any reasonable be
lcf that they ever Will 50 that The French attitude
toward the American hog l. not that Of commercial
protrc lion IL /, that Of childish III Will Besides which
The fiscal policy Of the German Empire I, quite a pro
tctive a, that Of the American Republic. ard yet the
French Government does not discriminate against
German products ii does against those Of this coun
try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
THE BRADFORD CHESS MATCH.

THE ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH GAMES BE-
TWEEN LEE AND BLACKBURNE-
NOTES BY GUNSBERG.
London, Aug I5.-Appended arc the eleventh and
twelfth games Of the match, Blackburne against Lea
with notes by i. Gunsberg:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

very H. Int tho case is not IA hopeless one In The
least Ills bIan is simply exhausted from over"or',
and he will be compelled to stop work ch'ifSS anu
give his mind absolute rest for u year or so. We
Shall start for Europe some limo between rmrrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
WILL TIE PArls PAPERS PRINT IT.
-" ''''f
)m The BinrhamiOn Republican.

The CORES poudrnrr by Minister Reid 10 Tho French
Government in relation ia. Introduction 81 Amer
lean pork. 4. % rare document IN diplomacy. Inc
American Editor proceeded 90 arsI' fhr question On
an exhaustive manucr. and show the French 40"
foolish they are \ popularity of the document j.
that Ne iOrchlv discusses French economies from the
side OF the masses in tho iufcrc1 =, cheap and ~huo
some food. and give, them a Cub with which to De
labor their Government. II tho French new php'r,
mint I'M. correspondence n VIII D. tn first time do
nestle economy was handled IN their columns
IN good strong, American editorial fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
TRAVEL ON THE NETWORK CENTRAL.

The immense passenger traffic Of the New oh,oneh
trail has been fully resumed. and TIE gresan, ,d with
trains are leaving Grand Central station niieu s Iii
seekers after health and pleasure. when arc r
along the line of America ) greatest railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
DIR. LORIYERS ILLNESS EXAGGERATED.

Chicago, Aug. 10" The reports concerning DR.
Lorner's Illness have been somewhat exaggerated -
said Mrs Lormcr, today. 1t IL true that he Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
CALlFoRNIA Is \ GREAT VINE PRODUCER. roo
N,.u Nnrf

Their, 4, a humorous ,dc ~ The suggestion that II
France continues u. policy % cXclutius American
pork the United Siat"> VIII rctalatc hy boyc"inng
trench Wine. swapping pork for vino, wonli
scarcely De fair exchange. 80 long "a We have
beer aud Wh>kcy get along without French
wine easier than Frcuchmcn get along without
American pork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
nrKrrrL TO AMERICAN DRINKERS.

The French would better take the friendly hint
u Minister Reid and improve the quality oi thcir
wine, Imported into tic Intcd states before eNclud
ng any more American pork on the charge un>us-
taincd by facts that II IS unhealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
LARGER TRADE MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL.
-. III. IH,f,d.i,,ht, p.e,rd

Mr. Reid points ont that thc prohibition OF trad" III
American p0rh hcr, with especial hardship Oh fhc pom
people Of france. lie concludes his correspondence
with me French Foreign Hcci- taIy by iniimaung that
Il The embargo shoJd be taken OF the pork ~ THIS
country Congress might be induced to put foreign
painting, and -ntary ~" fr'c IL, Both countries
would he the gancIs by such a bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
Is FRANCE OPEN To LOGICl
..I,. nm. A..,- I'll AINnrlI .nr

The course OF the French In Directing 10 our good
pork f. artfnly cDutrl-ted with The fpricarug
ncr I'm which Americans receive without complaint
adultcrtci French wines. III fact. Mr. Reid applies
the power, Of argument and persuasion ,kllfuly
that IL Fiaucc NAV ic moved a. all would think
TINT hc Wnnlh ArcDmplsh The insk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
ta)-Indicated hy stcniitz

lal-Indlclted ~ NtcniltI. ..-
dian effective continuation Of the preceding mvvs
tc)-Black muSt now have care fOg his King paNss
o. seems preferable. for II keeps the "eA'
spot on Rlsrk's XII under observation. rsA
To- Blacks position was uncomfortable cranky
and he m>Calcuaicd the effect II this move by WIN
he sspught obtain relief
10 FREAKS up Blacks game whatever no does
Cg(-liOpc springs eternal in the human breast
(h-llc might as well die game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
WESTERN FARMERS ALSO WILL APPROVE
From The Hartford Cpurint.

Minister WhiiciAw REID has spoken up for the great
DIV, inaligucii American pig with vieOr aud e!O
qucucr thu shOuld cndcar him 10 the hearts Of The
Western pork packers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20
RHEU M ATISM


a. s. BRIGHT, j. l.. BRIGHT
Solicitor Attorney and Coun seloP
Law Offices A. S. & j. L. BRIGHT,
13o & l37 Broadway,
Cor Broadway & Cedar. Rooms 6s 90.
New-York. July 3lst, 1890.
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long standing lnfammaOry rheumatism, or what your rro
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have btca in habit OF using the sterootypcd rem.
cdlcs prescriptions which seriously impair and do.
ttatr the without seeming eradicate the seass
aunent.
Ny experience IN the Of tie Cactus Is that 10 braces
the system and acts as a nerviDo.
canno: SLY recommend 10 suffering humanity
the trial Of this which TO TO be sovereign
those afflicted have been. Believe dear
A. s. BRIGHT
The Cactus Blood Cure has positively cured pumcr.
aus ca SEES OF scrOfua and salt Khcnm In months
time where all other bio Cd purifier have failed.
Pronounced ty leading p ysicans OF NwYork the great
esq blood cure known. Send for descriptive book
Ing endorsement, Of Reverend Catholic Fathers, prominent
physicians and many cured in New-lork Sold by
Druggists
ALVA'S BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC co,
Wa-st. Ncw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

The Interstate Commerce Commission Is not always
fortunate the courts. In the few reported cases in
which the extent of the powers Of the Commission has
been raised the United states courts have usually
limited them Circuit Judge Jackson and District
Judge George r. Sage, In decision rendered last week.
reviewed the opinion Of the Commission as 10 party
rates In passenger traffic railways and decided that
the rates were not illegal The matter is Of par
cuar incn 4 10 theatrical managers, who have been
i'm The habit In previous years Of obtaining special rates
for their companies The Judge declared that while
party rates not mentioned In the special rates
allowed. they came thin the same class as mileage
and commutation. Tho opinions of the Commis-
soners aud the proceedings on complaints before
them already iii two three large printed volumes
Reports published periodically Of their decisions as
of those Of the court, Of law. Judge Jackson, how.
ever I'm the important case Of the Kentucky and
Indiana Bridge Company against the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company, decided In January 1850
held that the Commission was not court, because
among other things the Commits oners were not ap-
pointed for life. The decisions of the Commits on
are therefore final, but the United States Courts
will decide 10 whether the railroad companies are
guilty OF unjust discrimination other violations oil
the Interstate Commerce Act The establishing last
week OF the new rates on the transportation Of food
products may lead To new and earnestly fought legal
contest between the Commission and the railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

some of the letters written on behalf Of John q.
Mott. who recently appointed AN Assistant United
state, District Attorney were characteristic. Pie
siding Justice Van Brunt, 81 the supreme Court after
speaking highly Of Mr.. Motif qualifications, said :;
"The only thing ccn,urablc that have ever heard
about him Is his potc,, and they are entirely nic
fensihc.7 The Republican Attorney General was bet
Ter satisfied with MIR. Motifs politics. Justice Bar
ret wrote: lie l.. besides refined and agrcouDie
gentleman whom We all like, and whose presence
I'm out of II always welcome cA Judsc
Horace Russell who knows criminal lawyers from his
experience In the III trct Attorneys ohcr, said lie
is one of the many few practising at the criminal
bar who has maintained ,potlcss personal reputa-
tiOI.s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

H. W. Winters the aiablc and energetic librarian
OF tie Law Institute Library, became Interested In the
subject of trust combinations before the courts be
gan to decide the questions involved In their or
ganizaton. lie made careful collection OF printed
matter bearing the legal and economical questions
arising Of the formation of these combinations, aud
he has since o0t'he1 copies of the briefs In the mos,
important ami many other interesting documents.
lie has already collected and bound ten volumes con
tanning the reports NJ investigating committees OF the
United States House Of Representatives ana OF the
Canadian House OF Commons, briefs addresses. maya
zinc articles and newspaper clippings. The volumes
contain most Of the available information on this sub
icct which /, daily becoming more important. Mr..
Wnters's interest In his work is shown by the large
number OF volumes I'm the library which bear his name
"a the donor Many OF the general books Of refer
encc. In which tho library Is richer than most col
lccons OF the kind, his gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-20

FIRST enumeration by the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-24
DEAD LETTERS.

The police continue to arrest
the Chinese lottery-ticket vendors,
which brings about the inquiry
why are the white men who also
violate the law unmolested?" The
answer is easy and satisfactory
the country is not prepared to
erect prison sufficiently large to
accommodate the result of arrest
ing the white offenders.-Record-
Union.
This is the state Of affairs all
over the West, and will continue
to be for some time to come. All
these lottery laws are absolute
dead letters. Look at the trial of
the Enterprise editor. He was
charged with aiding and abetting
q lottery by advertising it. Now,
the prosecution had to prove that
the lottery was actually "aided"
by the advertisement. In order
to do that it would be necessary
to put q man on the stand to
swear that he purchased ticket
because he saw the advertisement
in the Enterprise. The moment
such q witness turns up he is ar
rested by the defense on the same
charge and by his own admission
convicted.
There is no law today on the
statute books Of Nevada to pre-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-24
FREE COINAGE OR FIGHT.


long interview with Hon. Tom
Fitch who has recently returned
f.om a trip to the Eastern and
Southern States where he has
been addressing large audiences
on the subject of free coinage.
The following is an extract from
his interview:
"Free coinage could be passed
through both houses to-day by
Western and Southern votes
Democratic and Republican
but a vote is not pressed by the
Republicans who control the
course of business, because of the
apprehension that Harrison would
veto free coinage law, and our
people are hoping to frame CON-
promise measure that the White
House will accept / do not be-
iieve in this policy. 1t would be
better in my judgment, to make
the fight for free coinage and let
Harrison go back on the Chicago
platform and veto the bill If he
dares. 1t may be said that "half
q loaf is better than no Bread"
but we need not 60 without bread,
for in the event Of a veto he could
still pass the Jones bill or t 9
amended Window bill or some
other compromise measure.
"As the contest now stands the
Democrats, who are not unskilful
tacticians, may, when the Jones
bill or the Window bill comes up
for action, offer a substitute pro-
posing free coinage. That will
place Republican Senators and
Congressman upon the horns of q
dilemma. If they vote for free
coinage and carry it, they will en-
counter a veto, and a veto by a
Republican President will furnish !
Democrats with valuable cam
paign material in the Western
States this fall, though / do not /
think it would amount to much in |
Nevada, where the situation is
thoroughly understood and where |
there is no opposition to free coin
age, they will never be able to
satisfactorily explain such a posi-
ton Between the two evils l be- |
lie, e they will be wise enough to
choose the lesser one, stand firm
for free coinage and let the con-
sequences-veto or otherwise
take care of themselves"
The above is the true position
to take in this fight and the slo-
gan OF Stree coinage" the only
one that will lead the West to
victory.
The possibility OF the Democrats
resorting to the tactics outlined
by Fitch can only be forestalled by
the Republicans introducing free
coinage bill, and this bill, the
President will not dare to veto, as
such pressure would be brought
to bear to keep him from sacrific-
ing the party that he would be
prevented from doing so.
AT any rate tie sooner we force
matters TO a head. the better, as
the people are getting weary of
the bush-whacking now going on
in Congress to gain party advan-
tage.
The Republicans have both
Houses under control and also
the man in the White House.
Under these circumstances there
is no excuse for not pressing and
passing a free coinage bill.
1t would give the county an op-
portunity to see that the party
was all right even if the President
was not.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-24

1861. 1850
/ e. 3. RAIL,
Carson City Nevada
Hardware ,hd Agricultural implements
The Old Reliable House. where you can get Ever.
thing you Want, and Prices that will
Make You Happy.
ware, lamps and fixtures table pocket Cutlery,
ware redwood shingles, Iat chinaware, chandeliers
bar fixtures, fancy goods, silver and plated goods,
nick el and plain agate plain and stamped
tinware, guns pistols, powder, shot, cart
ridges, ETC., bird cages, baskets wool
and willow ware, paints, oils, white
lead, paint ncy cOlors,
niSh, paint brushes and
brooms, castor oil
turpentine, fluid,
Benzine OIL iron, COAL
water pipe. etc.. sheet iron Zed wire,
buggies, carts and buckboards, painted fence wire.
galvanized fence wire blasting OUier wedges
and sedges, pumps, hose faucets, belt
ing rubber goods
arAGENT FoR-Champon machines, Buckeye na
Chimes Flows other pows Eureka ose Buck
stoves Medallion Model Ranges Heath Migan Points,
Planet Cuvators and Seeder and
moods line Will fill all special orders at prices Tin
plumbers constantly hand to Go work shor
notice. mchF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-24
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il Stockholders of the Virginia & True
kee Railroad Company will be held at the
Office of the Company, in the City OF Vir-
ginia, Nevada, on Tuesday, the Thirteen
tn ,l3th) day of May, 1890, at 1:s0 O'Clock
pm. E.. B. YERINGT0N,.
al6td Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-24
vent a lottery from being run.
The farce of the thing becomes
more apparent every year.


PIANO TO RENT.-Inqui1e at this
office. a15tf
Cucumber Cream for sale by
G. G. Thaxter. ATT
No shooting CT picnics allowed
on the Whine Ranch. att
For lame back, side or chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
% cents.
Clvup, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved
by Shiloh's Cure.
Appel's Complexion Cream and
Partisan Enamel sold at Thaxter's
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you
want for Constipation, Loss in APP
petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms
of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs cents
per bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
Grounds Of Challenge.

From a circular issued by tine
Utah commission containing in
structions for the guidance vi cleo
ton judges, the following i taken:
Challenges shall be allowed at the
polls for cause, by any qualified
voter, and the judges Of election. OF
a majority Of them. shall hear anu
Immediately decide upon any chal-
lenge that may he made. If the
challenge Is On account uf alleged
want Of citizenship, and il appear
that tine voter is person OF foreign
birth, hc shall not Ice ALLOW ell to vote
except on producing his naturaiiza-
ton papers, or proving that such
papers nave been Issued AMI lost OF
destroyed. And il the voter, being
a person Of foreign birth, claims the
right to vote 10y reason that he has
Become a citizen by the naturaliZI-
ton Of his parents. the judges shall
receive the vote upOn satisfactory
oral proof, without requiring the
naturalization papers OF the parents.
Challenges, and the questions 20
be propOunde,i thereunueT, must re
late only to the qualifications OF tn,
voter under the Territorial law, OF
the acts Of Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
\ TRAGIC OCCURRENCE.
David W. Savage Murdered by
Mexican IIerderS.

: fearful tragedy occurred near
Adairyille, in this county, ON the
third instant. resulting in the death
Of Davii William Savage, respect
ed citizen.
MIR. Mo7gan's sheep herd had
been kept inconveniently near the
village for some days, Is is supposed,
through u misunderstanding Of
their order, 10y the two Mexican
hcrders. some words had passed
ON the subject between one
Of the citizens and the herlers
some time previously.
On the afternoon Of the 5rd, as
Brother Savage was engaged in
moving his elects 10 another house
in the village, the sheep reached his
premises, when, taking ms revolver,
ne started 10 drive them away. TIN.
was the last seen OF hIm alive 10y
his family. The statements alter
wards maize 10y the two nerders We're
deemed unreliable, but what appears
10 have trauspireu Is rs fOliOws:
Brother Savage commenced firing
his REMOVER over the sheep 10 scare
them away. Arriving al the place
where the heIders were, fight ell
sued, in which one Of the heruers
was shot in one leg. Brother Saw
age had evidently been knocked
down, ~ u Appeared that lac had
received four blows with n revolver
upon the lack OF his head, anu
while lying on his face hat been
shot through the body. His shirt
icing wooden, did not show signs OF
fire, but his undertaking being
cotton, was considerably burned.
On the eth au inquest was held
upon the boy by Justice Of the
Peace G.. l.. Flake, OF Snowflake
Precinct. The funeral took place
the same day.
Brother savage was firm in the
faith of the GOSPEL. He held tie
positions Of clerk for the Showlow
Ward, aud alternate member Of the
High Council OF the Stake. He
was also Deputy Sheriff Of the
county. He was bern ia Salt lake
City, Utah, July IL, 1879, and was.
therefore, nearly forty-ene years OF
age. He leaves 4 wife and three
children. l.. Y. II.
SNOWFLAKE, Ape che c., Arr
IONS, July h, ls9J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
Police Cont.

Yesterday afternoon Frank vii.
IN : examination on a charge Of
.'iimi.iing n crime against nature
60 ' Concluded, aud ne was held in
n, to tie grand jury.
10, Today John Darling, sam. J.
lufphy, Nat Erickson and Roll,
tE,51d,rring were each fined = fnr
ufankenness. ' - ior
Mn;. Young. a negro. was SON
n,a go 10 imnrisoumeut for tbrsa
,glnihs in the county jail for bran md
t NJ 4 deadly weapon.
Nm. Griffin, Joseph Bush aud
,s a,nes Murphy were run in TO-
sIsi4ney. and VIM. {. MASH
s, ral.S the time when he will an.
g.. - lhe charge Of drunkenness and
VTtiping the peace.
--; ~ o9g jim is under arrest CHARGED
10 disturbing the peace.
Of ' ga = Flemmiug'made a bedroom
49, "a K: 6. ". box car. and was
I rlS = therefor. which he viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

The leading question now is:
care you provided with a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhra Remedy, as n safeguard
against an attack OfbOwel complaint
during the summer flOnth?o No
family can afford 10 risk being with
out this invaluable medicine during
the hot weather. II il almost certain
to be needed, and Is a friend Indeed
when required, rs it never fails and
is pleasant and safe 10 take. IS and
30 cent hotties for sale by y. &. NJ. /.
Drug Department. III