davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-28
nETYo SIC. WONDERS exist i.

~-' ---s-a--~ thousands OF forms. but are 81 r
passed by the maiYes OF invention Those
who are in need % profitable work that can
be done while livin- al home. should al once
send tbeii address Ia liallct x Co. Portland.
Maine. and receive free. tn Information how
either sex. OF all ages can earn from s5 10
30 day ana upwards wherever they live,
ou are started Tree. Capital uot required
some have Inad. over $50 in single uay =
this ~oFE. All succeed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-05-28

tcoNMonrousl SUBSTANTIAL! cLEANit
Evening journal., 1890-08-25
AWAITING THE ANSWER.
The Terre Haute Meeting Still
in Progress.
TIE UPTHREATENED AT ALBANY

Employees on DIany Roads Csntering in
That city May Go Ont Today-rhe An
swer Of tho Federation Conference
Awaited with Interost--strIke Notes.
TERRE HAUrE. lad, Aug. s5.-All day
Saturday the labor leaders were in secret
consultation concerning the New York
Central strike. The gentlemen present
were Frank p. Sargent, president and chief
Of tho Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men; J. j. Hanahan, grand master Of the
same order; Eugene Deb, grand secretary
and treasurer OF thes same; George w. How
ard, vice president Of the council and
grand chief of the brotherhood Of Con.
ductors; George Lovejoy, assistant grand
chief Of the same order; 5. f. Wilkinson,
grand master Of the Railwag Trainmen,
with William Sheehan, his grand secretary
and treasurer; p. Fl. Morrissey, tho vice
grand master Of the trainmen. Frank
Sweeny, grand MASTER John Downey, vice
grand master, and John Hall, grand or
ganizer, all of the Switchmen's Mutual
Aid association, and J. j. Nelson. Love
Joy and Nelson took the places of the two
grand officers Of the conductors associa-
ton, who were delayed IN coming from
Los Angeles, Cal Mr. Howard selected
Nelson and Lovejoy as alternates.
A Harmonious Conference.
The conferrees were in harmony but re-
fused to give out their conclusions. AT a
late hour Saturday night they adjourned
until a. m today, and have been in ses-
sion all the morning. There is every rea-
son for believing that before sundown to-
day Mr.. Powderly will have received the
decision OF the Federation of Railway Em-
ployes upon his request for reinforcements
to aid him in the battle OF the Knights OF
Labor with the New York Central road
Three Couraes Before Them.
There are three courses open to the fed
Grafton. It can call out its members aud
thereby increase the numerical proportion
of the attacking army; Il can present a bill
of grievances of its own to Vice President
Webb and his associates, and thus harass
the enemy on its flank, or it can make the
cause of the knights its own by afI0rdng
them material assistance and sustentance
as long as the struggle continues. The ac-
tiOn so far taken by the supreme council
might be interpreted as meaning that any
one of the three methods will be adopted.
while guess as to the particular one
would be hazardous and misleading,
They WIN Not Turn Deaf Ear.
Certain it is, at least, that the federation
does not propose to turn deaf ear to the
appeal of its brother organization. That
Is clearly indicated by tho tone Of Sargents
dispatch to Powderly Saturday night,
which follows
The supreme council has been In session All
day, but no decision has yet been reached. we
ara now awaiting Important sdrices. The coun-
cil fiily realizes your position and the position
Of your order and you may hs assured that
your interests will receive due consideration.
You wIH be promptly advised Of further deve.
opmaHts
II the council finds that il cannot order
out its men without overriding the consti-
tuition, it will, without question, come to
the relief of the knights ia some other way
that has yet to be determined.
Evening journal., 1890-08-25

PETEHoF, Aug 25 The car, Emperor
William, M de Giers, Count Won Capriya
and the leading officials attendant upon
the two monarchs were present at Satur.
day nights farewell banquet to the EN-.
peror After the banquet the car and en-
peror proceeded to the balcony overlook
ing the brilliantly illuminated gardens
and spent some time in conversation. AT
10 o'clock the emperor took his departure
He was accompanied TO the quay by the
czar and the officers of the Niborg regi.
ment, of which the emperor is honorary
commander. The emperor shook hands
with each Of the officers and bade a cordial
farewell to the czar. As the steamer left
the quay the czar shouted to the emperor
EAU revoirp The emperor az once board
ed the yhcht, the Hohenzollern, which de-
parted ut dawn. The Princess Irene ac-
c0mpanied him.
Evening journal., 1890-08-25
NO PRIVATE POLICE THERE.
Pinkorton and His Men Would Not u
Tolerated in England.


Tolerated in England.
LONDON, Aug. 25.--A large meeting Of
dock laborers was held Sunday, at which
John Burns, tho creator of their union. de-
liyered spirited harangue, exhorting them
30 be fra in maintaining the rights which
they had acquired with so much difficulty
and suffering. He referred to the proposed
union OF ship owners. and warned the men
that this combination of 800, ,000, 900 capital
would entsr upon life aud death struggle
with the dockers' organization If the latter
showed the slightest prospect Of weaken
ing.
Mr.. Burns said he had heard that the
snip owners were considering ae advsa-
bllity OF establishing a "Pinkertonn force
similar to that which was employed by
private corporations in America lie ex-
citedly declared that If this were attempted
the dockers would raise the hair of these
hired assassins in less than twenty four
hours. We will compete with these jani-
zaries, revolver TO revalverln cried the ora
Tor. and his words were greeted with tu-
multuous applause. Burns remarks were
probably intended chiefly 70 rouse the
feelings Of the men and stimulate their
enthusiasm, for he knows as well as any
one that the Pinkerton system would not
be tolerated in England.
The chief Of the London police would be
obliged to retire in disgrace if he should
admit his impotency to protect property
by allowing the employment OF private
armed police by business concerns. Nor
would any corporation think of going to
the expense Of hiring such force, for
nothing is more certain under English law
than that every penny of damage done to
property by strikers or rioters can be re
covered promptly from the public funds
There Is not the same hesitancy here in
calling upon the military to aid the civil
authorities that exists ia America
Evening journal., 1890-08-25
In senate and House.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-Tariff discussion
to the exclusion of almost everything else
will again predominant in the senate this
week. In conformity with the mutual
agreement Of Republican and Democratic
leaders in the senate Mr.. Aldrich, il is ex-
pected, will some day during the week ask
that day be fixed for "A final vote on the
bill The discussion may be interrupted
by the conference report on the sundry
civil bill, should an agreement be reached
this week on the irrigation reservoir item.
In the house Tuesday and Wednesday have
already been set apart for the considera-
tion OF tho Butterworth bill TO prohibit
dealing in futures. etc, on which vote
will be taken on wednesday. The com.
mittee on rules wiz bring in an order set
ting apart Thursday and Saturday for
business brought up by the committee on
labor, and this order will probably be
agreed to.
Evening journal., 1890-08-25

CHICAGO, Aug. 25-Edward S. Isham,
one of Robert T. Lincolns law partners,
was seen Ia reference TO the report that
upon Secretary Of Legation Whites return
to England six or eight weeks hence Rob
ert H. Lincoln, United States miaister to
the Court Of st. James, would resign his
position. Mr. Isham declined 70 either
confirm or deny the report. 1t is the gen
efal opinion Of number Of Mr.. Lincoln's
friends, however, that he will resign his
exalted position before the new year and
return TO the practice of his profession ia
Chicago This is strengthened by the re-
port that when Mrs. Lincoln and her two
daughters return from Iowa they will take
up their residence in their beautiful home
on the Lake Shore drive.
Evening journal., 1890-08-25

BROOKLYN, Aug. %. ANDREW Bolton, a
sailor on board the man-of-war Boston,
was slashed and killed shortly after a. m.
within about 100 feet from the saloon Of
Assemblyman John J. O'Connor, at Sands
and Gold streets. The murdered man who
was only 2i years of age and 50 dark com
plexioned as TO be sometimes mistaken for
a mulatto, was carved in a shocking man
ner He died almost instantly. John
Partington, a painter, is charged with
Beltons murder.
Evening journal., 1890-08-25

ALBANY, Aug q. The executive board
Of the State Workingmen's Assembly and
the legislative committee Of the same met
Sunday afternoon to prepare their annual
record Of the attitude Of the members Of
assembly OF the last session IN regard 70
the various bills, whose passage was IA.
vored by the working people The bills in
cluded the weekly payment, female in
spectors, hat making in prisons, establish.
ing state printing Office, Ballot reform and
general registration blls. Sixty-six mem.
bers voted for seven or more bills and
forty-seven for five. Fifteen members are
blacklisted as follows: Messrs. Bridges.
Otsego; Groat, Wayne; Gubard, Clinton.
johnson, Wyoming; King Lewis and Mul-
laney, New York; Mase, Duchess Nc.
knight, Rensselaer,; Mitchell, jefferson;
Page, Albany; Plerson, Suffolk Selleck,
Oswego Towne, Chautauqua The follow
ing seven assemblymen voted for all nine
of the labor bills: Connolly. Haffner, Kerri-
gan, John Martin and Sulzer, New York;
Rice, Ulster Endres, Erie.
Evening journal., 1890-08-25
rher MN $40 Arhl,rn,n.

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug &.-There Is every
reason to believe that a strike will be in.
augurated on the Southern Pacific by the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
-Four engineers were recently discharged
for what the company considered cause
and some Of them were reinstated The
engineers then demanded pay for the
time they were laid Oft, which was re.
fused. After full discussion of the matter
between General Manager krnttschmitt
and the grievance committee the company
offered to arbiirate the question, but the
engineers would not agree 10 this, and the
affair looks squally. The whole matter
has been referred 10 President Huntington
for his decision. Should he sustain the
position Of the general manager the men
will 20 out
Evening journal., 1890-08-25

Quinn, Of New York, contemplates Offering
a resolution inviting the attention Of the
Judiciary committee OF the house 70 the
employ ment OF armed detectives without
warraat OF Inv in the New York strikes
The resolution directs the committee to
consider Whist legislation can be framed,
without exceeding she limits Of federal
power, 70 prevent such occurrences as the
recent tndiscriminate shooting at Albany.
Mr.. Quinn wanted 20 offer the resolution
from the floor, but found Speaker Reed
disposed to throw cold water on the plan.
The speaker intimated that the proper
form 10 put the matter IN was the form Of
a ball. which would be referred to the judi
ciary committee.
Judge Culberson, Of Texas, who is on
the committee, however, assured Mr.
Quinn that bis resolution was eminently
proper snd he will probably introduce it
today There is some doubt il the object
sought can be reached by federal legisla-
tion, but Mr.. Quinn believes it will have a
healthy effect in developing public opin-
ion 70 have the subject brought up in con-
gress
Evening journal., 1890-08-25
PAcKINeTowN TED UP.
Nearly 5000 HTen Idle in tho Chicago
Stock Yards.


Nearly 5000 Men Idle in tho Chicago
Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Aug 2s.-Between 1000 and
$500 men are temporarily out of employ
.nent In the stock yards on account of the
strike Of the engineers and fremen OF
the Railway Switching association. If the
strike continues at least IS, 900 men will be
in idleness. Aside from the stock trains
that were backed into the yards from the
various railroad lines not wheel was
turned in Packingtown Saturday Una
bic to get cars to ship their beef the pack
ers. after they had used up their storage
capacity, were forced to lay off nearly half
OF their men, and there was scarcely enough
work to keep the remainder busy.
One firm tried to move refrigerator cars
by hand, so as to enable thean to get ont
big consignment of beet, but the instant
their men touched the cars they were set
upon by gang Of switchmen who drove
them into the packing house before d
fusilade Of coupling pins and stones. An.
other firm is short of coal, and unless the
blockade is moved will have to suspend
entirely. Hundreds of cars Of beef are on
the side tracks, and unless moved soon
will spoil. The stock yards employees who
are eius thrown out OF employment by the
strike accept the situation c@mplacently.
The railway superintendents after 4 con.
ference decided not to accede to the de-
mands of the engineers but were willing
to give the firemen a slight advance They
say il the strike is not settled before today
they will put an end to the railway switch.
ing association and return to the old sys-
TEN OF switching with engines and crews
that are directly responsible to the rail
ways TO which they belong II is reported
that tbs strikers have practically agreed
upon compromise proposition, and ii
their terms are adopted they will 90 to
work today. They are willing to take
twenty-five cents an hour for engineers, an
advance of one cent, and thirteen cents an
hour for fireman, an advance of one and
one-half cents.
Evening journal., 1890-08-25
WIN. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

We have left a few percale
Shirt Waists for boys, which
would be good for early school
days. They are all reduced
from rs cents to 54 cents; in
sizes 4 to I3 years.
The balance Of our stock Of
ladies' cause Jersey Vests are
reduced to 10 cents each.
We have three hundred un-
bleached Turkish Towels, size
"a by 48-the best value we
ever had in these goods-25
cents each, and are the best
bath towels you can use.
Evening journal., 1890-08-25

NEosHo, Mo-, Aug. 25.-The head OF
Charles Thomas, colored, who has been
missing since Monday, was found buried in
a field. His arms and legs were found in
a thick brush patch near his house aud the
body in field, where fire had been built
The murderer had tried TO burn the corpse,
as all the parts were literally roasted
Thomas had two sons and two daughters
nearly grown, and these and his wife are
suspected and have been arrested.
Evening journal., 1890-08-25
ONE GENT.
BIG ODDS TO OVERCOME.
Maj. Mckinley Must Fight
Hard for Reelection. =
HIS DISTRICT IS DEMOCRATIC.

The Champion of Protection HAS a Ma
jority Of $500 TO Battle AgaInst-His
Friends Are Working and the Major Be
iievss He WIN win.
New YORK, Aug. 25.-The Press Wash
ington special says Mai. William Nc
kinley, Jr., is on his way to Massillon, O.,
where tomorrow he is to be renominated
at convention and mass meeting, which
Is expected to be the biggest political
demonstration ever witnessed in the Tus-
carawas valley. The Republican leader
departed last evening, after having spent
the day in receiving scores OF friends who
called to assure him Of their support in
the great handicap race upon which he is
about 10 enter. just before boarding the
train the major talked with The Press cor
respondent cheerfully Of his prospects.
A Big right BefoFe Them.
1T is tremendous fight in which we are
about to engage, said he LAS you are
aware Democratic legislature has seen Mt
to gerrymander the congressional districts
in our state so that not only the number Of
my own district tumbles two points-from
eighteen to sixteen-but have, instead Of
an assured Republican majority OF from
1900 to 1000, a Democratic majority to-
overcome Of at least $500 My friends as
sure me that with long pull and a pull
all together we shall be able to defeat our
aayersarics.
His Friends Wide Awake.
I'VE shall make an aggressive fight, and
If it be not successful 1t will be alone be-
cause Of the overwhelming odds against
us. understand that extraordinary prep
arations are making for the conventional
uext Tuesday.
This indicates that the Republicans at
home are awake and intend battling with
all their might for the retention of Re
publican majority in the house.
lie Hopes 10 See 1t Passed.
II greatly regret that shall be unablel
10 participate just now in the New York
campaign The congressional committed
will, however, am sure, match the Demo-
cratic orators with strong exponents Of re-
publican principles Early in September 4
am booked to speak in Speaker Reeds dis
trict, but / shall return here, | hope. in
time to witness the passage Of the tariff
bill y
Evening journal., 1890-08-25
Engineers Called Together.

ST PAUL, Aug. 25.-An official bulletin
has been issued by the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers and Trainmen and
the Switohmen's Mutual Aid association,
embracing every branch of the train sery-
ice in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana
and Washington, calling a meeting for
Sunday, Aug. 81 at Schnmacher's hall
Willis the presumption is that the meet.
ing is in connection with the eastern rail.
way strike there is nothing to bear it out
Evening journal., 1890-08-25

AsBURY PARK, n j., Aug 25.-Fully
$1,000 people assembled at the various
meetings Of the annual camp meeting al
Ocean Grove Sunday, the largest gathering
in its history Among the prominent
clergymen officiating were Reys. S. M.
Vernon, Of Lancaster Pa; 4. l.. Paulson.
Of Brooklyn II. w. Lawrence. OF New
York; d, B Updegraff, Of Mount Pleasant,
o. w. L. S. Murray, OF Wilmington, Del.
and G. w. Miller, OF Kansas City. The
clergy present represented every state in
the Union.
Evening journal., 1890-08-25
Fortr Thousnnd IrIsnmen oomInr.

NEW YORK, Aug. a5.-Irish immigration
IS going to increase very rapidly within the
next three months, owing to the failure OF
the potato crops in Ireland. Secretary
Patrick McCool, Of thc Mission of the
Holy Rosary, who looks after the interests
OF the Irish immigrants arriving here, be-
lieves that during October, November and
December fully 10000 Irish immigrants
will come to America. This viii greatly
exceed the total Irish immigration of 1889.
Evening journal., 1890-08-25
Large sugar rrllIs I,nrned.

WICHITA, Kan. Aug 25.-The immense
sugar mills at Ness City, Ness county,
which were erected three years ago at a
cost of $4,000, have been completely de-
stroyed by fire. with all their valuable ma
chinery. The fire is supposed to have been
of an incendiary origin The mills were
insured for about $4,000.
Evening journal., 1890-08-25
DiIion ana o.Brlen comIpc =

DtIIIon and O'BFien Coming to AmerI ca
LONDON, Aug. 25.-The demonstration al
Limerick Sunday in honor Of John Dillon
and William O'Briea was a great one IN
point both of numbers and enthusiasm.
There were 5000 men Ia the procession,
with bands and banners innumerable. The
meeting was intended as a testimonial OF
sympathy for Mr.. Dillon in his controversy
with Bishop O'Dwyer over the Persico mis-
sion, as well as a sort Of farewell to Messrsl
Dillon and O'Brien before their departure
for America. The speeches were Of q char
acter to encourage the Irish people in their
recent political course. Mr. Dillon in
dulged in some bitter denunciation OF
bishop OiDwver
Evening journal., 1890-08-25

There might be such thing
happen, even in our climate,
that would make a pair of
blankets acceptable this time
of yea :, and in trying conclu-
sions with the weather you
will find piled up in our Fourth
street window a lot of full
ia California Blankets in red
and blue borders, the like of
which you never before have
seen. They are soft like
Elder. Down, delightfully."-
pleasant to the touch and pro-
badly the best blanket made.
Every housekeeper knows a
genuine California Blanket
and can now anticipate her
want with both profit and
pleasure. Fifty pairs are re
duced from Sig to $8.o5 peI
pair.
Evening journal., 1890-08-25

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.- Edward Checkley. of
Brooklyn, rode into Chicago Saturday
night on safety wheel, having broken
the bicycle record from New York to this
city by sixteen hours The previous rec
ord for the distance, which was established
some years ago by Nelson, was IL days. 90
hours and 80 minutes. Mr.. Checkley
rolled his machine over the road in Il
days, 9 hours and 25 minutes
Evening journal., 1890-08-25

PARIS Aug. PA meeting of the cab
met was held at Fontainebleau Saturday
The ministers discussed the measures
which the American government proposes
to adopt TO insure the wholesoms condi-
ton OF aalted meats at the time Of export,
and held further debate on the draft Of a
new general tariff bill.
Evening journal., 1890-08-25
Cholera Raglng DO Jannn.

TOXIC Aug. 9.-Cholera is rapidly in
creasing here Since the last steamer at
Nagatake the total number of cases has
been ,534 and the deaths SEQ Scattered
cases elsewhere have increased to 1909. OF
which 6S4 resulted fatally The people are
panic stricken and have moved away from
infected districts 1t is feared that the
dread disease will spread over the entire
cnnntrN
Evening journal., 1890-08-25
Headquarters at New York.

NEW YORK, Aug 25.-General Master
Workman Powderly, Secretary Hayes and
John Devlin, OF the executive board OF the
knights of Labor have gone to Albany,
where Mr.. Powderly will address a mass
meeting tonight. The board will be joined
at Albany by J. J. Holland. It has been
decided to establish headquarters here to
conduct the operations Of the strike. In
terest now centers in the meeting Of Dis.
trict Assembly 240, which is being held at
Albany today. 1t is the general impression
that the general council will issue declar-
alton indorsing the strike OF the Central
employees, but it is not expected that a
general tie up will result.
At the meeting Of the Central Labor
union in Clarendon hall yesterday after
noon q novel solution of the strike on the
New York Central railroad was proposed
and approved. 1t aims to apply to the
Vanderbilt system the socialistic remedy
Of seizure by the federal government, which
would then operate the roads "at the cost
Of the company"
Evening journal., 1890-08-25
KiiIed his Son with the shears.

CLEVELAND, Aug 25.-Joseph Kiltzman,
a tailor living on Martin street, became
angry with his son. Martin, aged IA years
yesterday afternoon and threw a heavy
pair Of shears at him. One of the points
entered the boys side, and he died last
evening. Kiltzman tried to commit sui.
eide but is now in Jail.
Evening journal., 1890-08-25

GApE MAY POINT. N. J. AMNON
" WRTGhT'S Cottages are recommended
for comfort and good table. Board only 81 TO
$40 per week Near the beach Apply to
AMNON WRIGHT. Cape May Point.
HOTEL CHETwOODE,
Ill ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Remodeled and enlarged; sixty sleeping
rooms; all conveniences OF large hotel; newly
furnished, rooms large and airy, several hau
ing ocean view; beds comfortable, with wove n
wire springs, hair mattresses and feather pill
lows; closets on each floor; particular care has
been given TO the sanitary arrangement ts
throughout the house; city water and gas; CT Il
bells ia every room.
This hotel is desirably located on Pacific
avenue, between Indiana and Illinois avenue g.
convenient to the Pennsylvania and Readl 9
Railroad stations, and within two minutes
walk OF the beach.
The proprietress takes this opportunity te
thank her friends and patrons for former
tayors in past experience, and promises 10
make Hotel Chetwoode a HOME in every
respect.
Special attention will be given to the care
OF fnvallds. MRS. ANNIE GRUBB.
Evening journal., 1890-08-25

MURDERED eY a MANIAC.
He Slew His wife and Five Chiidrer
with an Ak.

TIC nI"W IT'S WIG Hnu FiYe NhIIdren
with an Ak.
LIVINGSTON, Mon, Aug. 25.-A rancher
named Quinn, living twelve miles west OF
here, killed his wife and five children with
a broadax yesterday The man was crazy,
and when discovered was sitting in a corner
81 the room eating the arm Of one Of the
children. The bodies Of al were horribly
mutiated, the arms and legs being severed
from their bodies The eldest, girl OF
about l5 was cut almost 10 two.
Several men went 70 the house and tried
70 capture him, but he would allow no one
70 approach him, and was killed by one Of
the men.