davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-01
ES T R AY

ONE BUCKsKIN HORSE ABOUT FIF-
~ teen and q half hanis high, right hind
foot white up to the hook small star in forehead,
about I years old. and weighs about ! 900
pounds, came to ranch about Oct. 2, lsss.
Branded and vented on shoulder and hip
aud no other brands visible The above de-
scribed horse came to the old Danay ranch,
Eureka county, New, about the time above
stated. j, CRUHPACKER.
Eureka, Nov, 8, 1850, pa2m
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-01

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period of sixty days 40 con-
secutiye weeks, in the Eureka SENTINEL,
a weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. ID. II. HALL, Register,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-01

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period of sixty davs (ten con-
secutiye weeks, in the Eureka SENTINEL, a
weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. ID. ii. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-01

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing no
tice of application for patent be published for
the period of ten consecutive weeks in the
Eureha SENTINEL. q weekly newspaper pub
lished at Eureka, Eureka county, Nevada.
s22 d. II. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-01
County Official Paper
WHATt THE REPUBLICANS
HINT AT FREE TRADE2

The days of miracles are gone, says
the cynic. The cynic, however, is
mistaken, as usual. A large assort-
ment Of miracles may be found close
at hand, suited to every taste, politi-
cal and aesthetic.
Here is the last one, to which we
point with pride. Secretary Blaine
recommends that the President be
empowered to declare practical FREQ
trade between the United States and
the various republics in our vicinity,
and the President transmits this
letter to Congress with his approval.
A miracle indeedl But bark! Sev-
enteen republics on this Western
Hemisphere can have free trade with
lis, but not the etfete monarchies of
Europe. The line must be drawn
somewhere, so Mr.. Blaine draws it
there.
But you ask, what becomes of the
principle of protection 80 prominent
in the Chicago platform Of 1883, which
reads, "We are uncompromisingfy in
favor Of the American system of pro-
lection. We protest against it's de-
struction. Its abandonment has al
ways been followed by general disaster
to all interests except those of the
usurer and SberifS"--what becomes of
that noble and heaven born principle,
eh2
Well, that's the miracle. That is to
say, the miracle consists OF a little
plain Democratic sense percolating
through the Republican brain. You
wouldn't have thought it possible in
1888, but in 1890 there it is.
Mr.. Secretary Blaine and Mr. Presi-
dent Harrison need take only one
more step in that direction and we
shall very gladly propose their names
for at least honorary mem bership in
the great and glorious Democratic
party.
But, great Scott! what blow these
two gentlemen have delivered at the
Mckinley bill It almost shivers our
timbers.
Well, it seems in these days as
though every sensible Republican
we're on the point OF leaving his party
and seeking resting place by the
Democratic tireside.-[N. Y. Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-01
A Fish Crank.

EDITOR INDBPENDENT:-Cannot you
devise some way to keep the Free
Press man at home? For the last
few days he has been rushing up and
down the road, first stopping here for
a few hours; then jumping freight
train for Beowawe; then back here,
rushing around thu streets and
saloons; then into the telegraph Office,
stopping business men in their hurry
to show them dispatches; sending
boys on horseback here and there
with all kinds of mysterious COM
municatiops, and then jumping the
train again for Winnemucoa or Pail
SADIE, leaving men, women and chill
dren standing on the platform with
tin pals, buckets and tubs of all
sizes and descriptions, each scream.
ing after him, "Where's my fish,"
He told Dan Hill, very confidential
ly, that man by the name of Mills
was some where in Nevada, who had
a large quantity Of fish which he was
anxious to give away, and il he would
DO on hand he should have nice
moss. Dan was there with a big
basket, and after Sproule left on his
last trip down the road, Dan teIe.
graphed to Frank Follows to arrest a
crazy man on the train who was toot-
ing horn and shouting, "Fish Fish +,
II Sproule got home you had better
speak to Sheriff Barnard to keep an
eye on him until he leaves for Ogden,
whore, perhaps, under the influence of
the great King Rex he will become
quiet.
Carlin, june 30, 1890. P.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-01
KEEP TO THE RIGHT.

Do not b imposed on By any Of the numerous
limitations, substitutes, etc, which AFRO flooding
the world. There 10 only ono Swift's Specific,
and thcre Is nothing like It. Our remedy con-
tains no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or any pois-
onous substance whatever. It builds up the gen
eral health from the first dose, and has never
failed to eradicate contagious blood poison and
fs effects from the system. Be sure to get the
genuine. Send your address, for our Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases, which will DO mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-01
Induratetl Flbre Wakn!

The attention Of the pubic is di-
rooted to my new stock q fubd
Buckets, Basins, etc., manufactures
from 1ndurated Wood Fibre, crossed
out 10 one piece, without "a pms or
hoopA It is light and dur& 2, will
not shrink or swell, will not i4sfas any
kind lof liquid and bids fair ttfnper-
feds tin and wooden ware. All and
sxnmiae it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-01

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
Vyou want your
Rlothes made to Or
der, give him a e.:
and see as f0eI,
line of sample I
has ever beenl r.
hibited in NN. y
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from SCI 90
up. Fit Guafan-
teed. A
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-01

Having pure
kinb their into
ing business,i1
tend to all n
also attend
holateringIof
on Conm
Brown q
6-5
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-01
There will be on ample supply of ever Il
to eat and drink, and everyone attend.
ing is assured of a first
cluss time.

Tickets for the Ball, including SUPPER % a.
Come out and spend the day In recreation
and refreshment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27
TWOON HER STRING
An Ohio Girls Deal in the Mar
ket of Hyman.
UNGALLANT SONS OF NEW JERSEY.

They Put an Outrageous Indignity Upon q
Young Lady-Explanation of the Incl.
dent at the Villa Maria Convent-The
Young Runaway Dead-Vow a Jersey
Citizen Reproved His Daughters Dis
obedience A Long Forgotten wife's
Good News.
AKRON, o., March 27-Jacob II. Spran-
kle, conductor on the Connottin Valley
railway, with a run out of Cleveland, and
Samuel P. Cramer, an Akron machinist
took out licenses in the probate court yes
terday morning to marry Lucinda Snyder,
the daughter of Mogadore farmer
Sprankle was on hand early at the court,
and was anxious to know il his securing a
license would prevent anybody else getting
one He was told that it would not Half
an hour later Cramer appeared and got Ii
cense, reniarking that there must be some
mistake when told of the license previously
issued
Sprankle Was Much i'm Earnest.
Miss Snyder who is visiting at her sisters
home in this city, admitted that she was en-
gagged TO both the young men.
II told Mr.. Sprankle last night she said,
shat / could not marry him. He remained
there till early this morning trying TO
persuade me to accept him, and finally
showed a revolver, but | knocked
it from his hand. | promised
TO meet him in Akron "Wednesday
morning, and received note in the after
noon saying he would be back from Cleve
land to-day, and would expect me TO be
ready TO marry him. Mr.. Sprankle said he
would surely shoot himself if he heard OF
me marrying any one else"
Miss Synder was quistly welded last night
TO Cramer, and the couple left at once on a
waddino tour
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27
BOLD STRIKERS.
They Adopt Startling Methods
to Win a Fight.
TWO NON UNION SAILORS KIDNAPPED

Surprised Aboard ship They Are Grabbed,
Gagged. and Bound. and Then Taken
to an Island or the Coast-Oficers
Make a Descent and Rescue the Prison
ers-The Kidnapers Held in Bail
Other Cases of Transgression
Los ANGELES, Cal, March PA sensa=
tional story has just been developed here in
relation to the kidnapping of two sailors
named John Kemp and Albert Busch from
the schooner Nettie Sondberg, at San Pedro,
on Feb g. by members of the Pacific Coast
Seam MS union. For time it was thought
they were murdered, but it recently leaked
out that the men had been spirited away by
the union because of a strike on the schooner
Deputy Sheriff Anderson, Pilot David Waldt,
and Deputy Constable George Morris were
detailed to work up the case They learned
that the two sailors We're prisoners on the
south coast of Catalina island at place
called Little Harbor
Rescue of the Prisoner.
Reinforced by Deputy Sheriff William
Hamnell and A. W Marsh. they proceeded
secretly to San Pedro so as not To give alarm
to the union. Deputies Hammell and Marsh
were left in San Pedro TO watch the sup
posed kidnapers, while Anderson, Waidt
and Morris boarded the pilot boat Naiad
i'm the night, and sailed for Catalina island.
When they arrived at Little HarbOr the dep
uties surprise. the two sailors in tent
guarded by two men named Entvoldson and
johnson, members of the Coast Seamen's
union. The rescued sailors were taken on
board the Naiad, and brought to this city
Story Their Capture.
The story of their capture as told by
Kemp and Busch is highly sensational
Busch said: when the kidnapers boarded
The Nettie Sondberg she lay alongside of the
wharf and the first thing that We knew of
Impending danger was when i was grabbed
ragged and bound, and Kemp was hauled
out of his berth before he could use his re-
volver. We were cursed at and threatened,
and no time was given US 10 dress, but they
hurried us on board double ender' Pa
trolman keil was the leader of the party
Once on board the union boat, sail was
made and we coasted as lar as Portuguese
Bend, where a consultation was held after
which we were set ashore and carried later
to Liltle Harbor"
Advised Not to Prosecute.
Kemp says that during the trip they be-
came convinced that they were going to be
murdered, and they determined to sell their
lives dearly possible. Kemp had a
razor and Busch knife, and each picked
out his man and made up their minds to
mark them with trade mark in case they
were attacked The rescued sailors have
been approached by members of the union
and advised not to prosecute, as it would do
them no good, but they intend to see the
case through, and lave sworn out com.
plants against Alfred Anderson and Pa
trolman" Keil, charging them with assault
with deadly weapon and abduction. The
leaders have been held in 5000 bail by
Judge Austin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27
ABBREVIATED TeLeGRAMS.


The sale of Leland stanford's horses closed
at New York Wednesday. 1t Melted him
$1,000
The Steele cOurt-martial has dissolved. II
Is not known whether they agreed upon q
verdict or not
The Haverhill Mass carpenters have
agreed to work nine hours a day at s.. so for
one year from April !.
Maj Gen. Schofield has been temporarily
assigned 10 the command recently vacated
10y the death of Gen. Crook
Governor Fifer and his friends, who are
now in Tennessee, have purchased an entire
block of land at johnson City
Eight youths convicted of sodomy at Bel
fast, Ireland, have been sentenced to eighteen
months Imprisonment each at hard labor
Two female foot-pads "held up" Lincoln
Shannon on Peoria street, Chicago, Tuesday
night, and robbed him of So or 81 and some
papers
s. V. r. Trowbridge, attorney general Of
Michigan, has resigned, and W. II. Huston,
of Vassar, Mich, mas been appointed as his
successor
The city council of Creston, Ia, has voted
to sue the mayor and his bondsmen for an
alleged shortage over which they have been
quarreling for some time v
Fire at Pioneer, Ohio Wednesday, de-
stroyed nearly score of buildings Among
the buildings burned was the postofiice The
loss, however, was only S25. 900
An ingenious New Yorker recently sent II
$40 bill unenclosed across the continent
The bill had tag fastened to it, upon which
was the address and stamp 1t got there
all right.
In the annual rowing race between crews
from the Eng iish universities of Oxford and
Cambridge, Wednesday, Oxford won. The
race was a closely contested one, and the
winners were only one length ahead at the
close. The distance was 4 a miles
The legislature of New York has been
asked by District Attorney Fellows to legis-
late against the abuses recently discovered
In the shsriffs office at New York city,
which the grand jury the other day pro-
nounced disgrace to the city.
After four years of agitation agains.
Maryland pool-rooms, the legislature has
passed and the governor signed bill pro-
hibiting them. This was consummated at I2
m. Wednesday, and by p m. there was not
an open pool-room in Baltimore.
The League base ball magnates got an
other black eye Wednesday over the reserve
rule matter. Judge Wallace, of the United
SITES district court at New York, decided
the case of Buck Ewing in favor of the
Brotherhood.
DR.. Rylance, the aged rector of St Marks
Episcopal church at New York, who was
charged by certain of his vestrymen with
outrageous conduct toward female members
OF the parish, has been given $4,000 dam.
ages for libel against his accusers
Justice James w. Campbell, of the Mich.
igan supreme court, died suddenly at his
home in Detroit Wednesday morning. His
family found him dead in his chair, where
he had passed away while reading news
paper. The deceased had served on the
supreme bench since 1859
hThe collars worn in the middle ages
were RUIZ affairs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27
K,n.a. Farmer. oppo,e In,a,l,

ATcHIsoN, Kan, March 81 The Farmers
Alliance of Kansas in convention ct Topeka
Tuesday, passed, among other resolutions,
the following: Notwithstanding the fact
that John j. Ingalls, has represented Kansas
for eighteen years in the United States SEN
ate, it is a difficult matter for his constitu-
ents to point to single measure he has ever
championed in the interest of the 81 eat agri-
cultural and laboring elements of Kansas,
and we will not support by our votes or in
fiuence any candidate for the legisla ture who
favors his reelection to the United States
senate" The resolutions also demand the
election of United States senator's by the
nennle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27
WHO THEY ARE.
Brief Introduction 20 the Democratic
AIdermanIe Candidates

BRIEF Introduction 20 the Democratic
AIdermanIc Candidates
The democracy of Rock Island city and
township has been wonderfully favored in
It's choice OF candidates for the various
Offices 10 be voted for at the approaching
municipal and town election. 1t has
probably never been before that all ele :
ments of party preference were so well
satisfied. and this speaks much for party
ner OF party enthusiasm. II may be res>
sonably regarded therefore that the sound
discretion which has displayed its part In
the preliminary stages will afterward
be manifested at the polls. and that
next Tuesday will record democratic
triumph at every voting place in the city
and township of Rock Island. Inasmuch
as the democracy has had the good for.
tune TO choose the coming aldermen from
each OF the several wards, the ARGUS
may. with every sense of propriety. pre-
sent an introduction;
Mr.. Chas. Strupp, OF the First ward, is
carpenter by trade, and has become
known to almost everybody in the ward
through his energy and industrious habits,
and he may be regarded as a man who
will serve his fellow citizens there and
throughout the city faithfully and well in
the municipal chamber.
Chas. Durham, of the Second ward,
is stove moulder; works hard at his
trade, but he finds time to talk improve
ments after working hours and to give
vent to bis expressions of pride in his
particular part of town. He is com
posed of the right kind of material ex-
actly for an alderman, and the vot-
ers of the Second ward will never regret
the day they choose him as their alder
manic representative.
Joseph Geiger, of the Third ward, is
cigar manufacturer, aud has the largest
factory In Rock Island. He has built up
by thrift and perseverance an enterprise
which he established upon the fruits of
his individual efforts and industry. He
is a good business man, and will be q
good alderman.
Henry Frick in the Fourth ward is the
proprietor of the livery stable on Second
avenue opposite Spencer square. He is
thoroughly upright and GO s>head bus
mess man and is the right kind of a man
exactly that is wanted in the Rock Island
council in these progressive times.
John Atkinson, of the Sixth ward. has
already served his ward one term in the
council and he made record that was in
every way creditable to himself and his
ward. He will show the same consid-
crate spirit as a member of the incoming
council.
Paul Thiesen, of the Seventh ward, is
q wagon maker and Is popular with all
who know him and will be number one
alderman. The great mass of the voters
of the ward are enthusiastic over Mr.
Thiesen and say they don't want any
better man than he.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27
THAT RUNAWAY NUN.

Her Attempt AT Escape, Caused by Sick
ness, Results In Her Death.
WEST CHESTER, Pa. March 27.-Sister
Leo. who escaped from the Villa Maria con-
vent Tuesday, and was subsequently recap
tured, died yesterday of paralysis of the
heart. 1t appears that Sister Leo came to
the convent six months ago from the parish
Of the Church of the Gesu, Philadelphia,
and took the white veil She has since then
bsen one of the most devoted of the order
A week ago she was stricken with ala
grippe" and day or two later her brain,
it is said, became affected. 1t was while
laboriDg under hallucination that she
leaped from the window Tuesday, and at
tempted to escape. The physicians say
her death was caused by the exnosnre
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27
THE NATIONAL LAWMAKERS.
Condensed Record of the Proceedings /
the Two Houses.

Condensed Record of the Proceedings in
the Two Houses.
WASHINGTON CITY, March 27-Sherman
reported to the senate yesterday an amend
ment to the meat inspection bill, which be
said was to meet the objections of pork pack
ers and dealers After some routine bust
ness the antitrust bill was taken up, and an
amendment was agreed to inserting the
w0rds-"or of the value of money
by which such cost may be advanced or re-
duced." Other amendments were agreed
to extending the provisions of the bill to
stocks and bonds, boots, shoes, lead, lum-
Der, wooden goods, and all kinds of intoxi-
cants, and increasing the license for option
dealers to $4,000. Pending vote on the
bin itself, the senate held a brief executive
session and adjourned
The house took up the bin for the admis-
sion of Wyoming under an arrangement by
which it was to lie discussed until $50 D. m =,
a recess be then taken to II a. m. to-day,
and the previous question he ordered at D.
m. to-day. The bill was advocated by the
Republicans and opposed by the Democrats,
and at the hour agreed upon recess was
taken
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27
Words Fall of Expression.

TOPEKA, Kan, March Ell. Everbach, q
Chicago travelling man, who has been on the
road for over twenty years, and has trav-
eled from Maine to California, blew out the
gas in his room at the Union Pacific hotel
Tuesday evening. About an hour after he
had retired the smelIof gas became SO strong
that it reached the Office, and the night clerk
made an investigation, which led to the Chi
cago drummer's room. The door was forced
open, and he was found in an unconscious
condition. He recovered later, and departed
Yesterday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27
Three Persons Drowned.

VILLA RIDGE, Ills, March p "A triple
drowning occurred on the bottom lands
south of here Tuesday night John Meyer, a
farmer, occupied cabin with his wife and
two grown daughters Last Friday the over
flow from the river began inun iating the
bottoms, and Sunday the Meyer farm was
almost covered with water. The family re-
fused TO leave, although importuned by
neighbors. Last night the house collapsed
and Mrs. Meyer and her two daughters were
drowned. Never escaped
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27
Diseu.ted with His DAUGHTER

NEW YORK, March 27-William Riddle,
ST., of Keyport, n. j., has a handsome
daughter of II, Minnie by name The girl
conceived grand passion for George Por-
ter, young Englishman of whose atten-
tons Riddle disapproved. Minnie persisted
In disobedience and Riddle took novel way
of showing his displeasure. He disappeared
and was not found until Tuesday, when he
was discovered nearly dead from exposure
and starvation in the vault of Green Grove
cemetery How he had lived during his alb
sence is not known.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27
Butterwor,h,s Anticipation Bill.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 27-Butter.
worth's anti-option bill may he called a toll
erably drastic measure. 1t defines options
means in all farm and hog products; requires
a license of 81. 900 annually from all dealers
and in addition cents on every pound and
20 cents on every bushel of products, the
right to buy which may be acquired on any
option or to deliver which may be acquired
on any future, and covers every man who
shall deal in this manner, either individually
or as agent or employe The bill does not
exempt dealers from any state tax, prohibi.
ton, or punishment imposed on such deal
ings
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27
Death of Arohhishop Heiss $.

MILWAUKEE Wis, March "a La
Crosse dispatch to The Seebote announces
the death in that city last night of Arch
bishop Heiss, of milwaukee,. In May, 1878,
his name vas sent by Most Rev. Archbishop
Henni to Rome for the coadjut orship Of
Milwaukee, to which he was promoted in
March, 1880 In 1881. by the death of Arch
bishop Henni, he was made archbishop of
Milwaukee He was a native of Bavaria.
and was ~ wears of age
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27

DIES MONIES, la, March 27-The house
yesterday adopted the concurrent resolution
for adjournment April IS, but u reconsider
alton was moved, and this action may not
stand. A barrel or so of new bills were
introduced. Same in the senate, one of
which was TO define the crime of usury The
senate passed bill to allow county auditors
additional clerical force subject % the CON
troll of the board of supervisors
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-27
The Cigar Men Are Kicking,

NEW York, March 27.-An important
meeting of manufacturers of clear Havana
cigars was held yesterday. The object OF
the meeting was to select a committee to go
to Washington to protest before the ways
and means committee against the passage Of
the proposed schedule of duties on Havana
tobacco included in the Mckinley bill 1t Is
claimed that the passage of the bill will en-
tirely destroy the industry of making
strictly clear Havana cigars in this country
and be the cause of throwing out of work
over 1900 people now employed in that
branch of the business