davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-22
GER0hIMO's INDIANS.
ATisOnnns suggess That They be Taken
90 New England.

ArisORans suggess That They be Taken
20 New England.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The Chair
man OF the House Committee 90 Indisn
Affairs has received q memorial from
residents of Southern Arizona, which
represents that "the siguers have been
intimately aud sorrowfully acquainted
with Geronimo, the Apache Chief, now
con tined in the State of Alsbama. and we
learned with pain and regret that an ef-
fors is being made TO return that blood
thirsty monster to Indian Territory.
They suggest for the good of all con-
csrned that if change Of residence is
imperative, the Indians be taken to New
England, where there is plenty Of vacant
land and high hills for their exercise and
diversion"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-22
The EIsht.hour Movement

PTTrsBURG, March 2l.-The result Of
the conference of the Executive Council
of Federation Of Labor in New York
Saturday was that no trade will be
ordered to demand an Eight-hour law
nor strike to enforce the demand, That
is left entirely opotionsl with each
trade, and that they will 40 act is shown
by replies sent to the federation from
most all of the trades saying they desired
and were able to win the eight-hour
movement.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-22
PENNslLvANHA sTAEKES
Miners Ont and nnI Operatives Going

Miners Ont and Min Operatives Going
PITTsBURG. March 2l.-Eightee
hundred miners are On strike in the
fourth pool, one mine after another
going out. They demand Increased
wages. A tremendous shut down is
anticipated il the coal operators refuse
the advance.
Three hundred MN quit work at the
Keystone Rolling Mills on Q reduction Of
wages because of poor material. Oliver
Bros. row over the discharge of a man
resulted in the strike of $50 men, aud it
is alleged that all of the 500 employed
there vii 60 out to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-22
TMR PARADISE HOTEL.
PARADISE, NEVADA,
wKLLaAM wExGBEL, PR0PEIETa n.

rne building, having recently been greatly
ea.argeo, is the largest ana the finest lll the
county, and newly furnished In Grst-class style
Board, per week, SO; do, per week,
W tn Lodging, o.; Board, per day, 81; do. acs
with Lodging, ~ 90; single Meals, 20 cents
THE TABLE Is supplied With the best the
market affords
tHE BAR IL stocked with the choicest
wENkS. GEQg02s AKn CIGARS.
a nne BILLIARD ROOM has been 6sted up
for ths accommodation 0! euests.
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
Rs@ FAMELaEs AND GSEsTN.
share of the public patronage is solicited.
WILLIAM wEIGaEL
rSrsoise, New. Oct 20 1884 oSo.s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-22

ne Chusnb suCn "a Cotu ne COulu not sing
Poor, unfortunate Bechtraciani In what a
sad plight he must have been. And yet his mis-
fortune was one that often befals singers.
Many a once tuneful voice among those who
belong TO the genus homo" is utterly spoiled
by " cold in the head or on the lungs, or both
combined, For the above mentioned "croall-
er" we are not aware that any remedy was
ever devised; but we rejoice to know that sh
human singers may keep their heads clear and
TIN oats in tune by the timely use of Dr.. Sage's
CataTh Remedy and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi
cal Discovery, both of which are sold by drug
gisrs
Or. sages Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases Of Catarrh in the Head, no matter OF how
eng standing, while for all laryngeal, bronchial,
rcat and lung affections, DR.. Pierces Golden
3.loieal discovery is positively unequaled II
cures the worst lingering coughs and builds up
,bc flesh and strength of those who have been
educed by wasting diseases. 1t is guaranteed
TO henckt or cure in all diseases for which it s
recommended if taken in time and given a fair
~ip', ~ money paid g.r it refunded
Copyright, 1883, by NoRLD's DIS. MED. ASSN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-22

ST. PETERSBURG, March 2l.-The
Novosti yesterday PUBLISHED another
article and declared the solitary support
OF the edifice of European peace has
crumbled.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-22
Ihe English Miners strike.

LONDON. March 2l.-Probably $50,
600 miners are still On a strike. The
coal famine is increasing. 0ne.half the
Yorkshire owners have granted the
demands of the employees.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-22
Acquitted.
cruubled

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, March 90
Mrs. Burchell, accused Of completely in
the Benwell murder. has been dis
charged
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-22
DR.. PIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bow
els. They are purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless. 0no o D0se. Sold by druggists
y cents o vial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03
Attemnt on Miners Life.

CrrY OF GUATEMALA, Sept. IA daugh-
ter of General Barrundia attempted to
shoot United States Minister Miner to-
day. Miner was at his desk transcribing
the guarantee given to him by this govern
ment that Barrundia's life would be spared
in case he was surrendered, when a young
woman came into his Office, revolver in
hand, and accused him of having been
directly the cause of her fathers death,
and announced that she meant to kill him.
Miner tried to reason with the girl, but
finally she pulled the trigger of the pistol
Miner had taken up "a heavy law book and
the bullet was buried in its leaves. The
shot attracted attention and before sec
ond could be fired, assistance arrived. They
experienced an exciting interview. Miz-
ner maintained the utmost GOODNESS. The
police were called in and the young woman
arrested. She proved to be Christiana
Barrundia, daughter of the murdered gen
eral Miner will not prosecute the lady
and insists that no further notice shall be
taken of the affair. 1t is generally believed
Barrundia would have been in no danger
OF death had he not resisted arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03
The Campaign in Idaho.

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. Especial telegram
to TIE HERALD. The declination of
George Robethan, nf Bingham county,
nominated upon the Republican ticket for
auditor, was received here to-day. The
committee Immediately placed G. w.
Moody in nomination in his place.
The Republicans held meeting in the
opera house last night which was attended
by 600 men, women and children. Major
Joe Huston presided and Governor Shoup
and Fred T. Dubois addressed the meeting.
The Democratic club met to night and
made arrangements for grand rally at the
opera house on the 18th inst, to be ad-
dressed by Alexander e. Mayhem. candidate
for Congress. and S. T. Taylor, candidate
for lieutenant governor. Four meetings
of this kind will be held before the election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03
Republican Losses in Vermont.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vermont, Sept.
2.-This state to-day voted for state officers,
two Representatives to Congress and full
list of state senators and representatives.
Twenty cities and towns, including Bur
lington, give Page, Republican, for gov
ernor, 3.571; Brigham, Democrat 2.041;
Allen, (Prohibitionist) lis. In 1885 these
towns gave Dillingham;, (Republican)
$3.50; Shurtliff, CDemoerat) 2,4S9; all
others ITO. The returns thus far received
indicate not only that the Republican vote
is very light, but that the ticket has been
cut. The decrease in the Democratic vote
is not nearly as large correspondingly this
year as that of the Republicans. The Pro
hibition vote remains about the same so far
Fifty towns out of 2t3 in the state give
Page Republican, s, 1875; Brigham Demo
craft, 1852; Allen (Prohibitionist),
240; scattering, 3. The Republican
majority over ali in the towns so far heard
from is 1878, against $50 in 1888. Ii the
vote in the remaining towns corresponds
with those heard from the Republican
majority will be the smallest since the
institution of biennial elections.
LATER-Heturns now iu from one hun
bred towns show Republican net loss
compared with the vote in 1888 of 1854.
The Democratic gain 100; votss over all
others, gain IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03
A Wreck on the Northern Pacific.

TACOMA, Sept. Especial telegram TO
THE HERALD. One of the most disastrous
accidents ever experienced by the North
ern Pacific railway company occurred yes
terday about 5:15 p. m, at Eagle Gorge.
fifty miles east of Tacoma. At the hour
named passenger train No. >, the regular
east bound overland flyer which left here
at = 30 D. M, was running at high speed
past Eagle Gorge down heavy grade. The
long train was filled with living burden.
Just as the forward engine came 10 heavy
curve at the foot of the grade it struck
a broken rail and over twenty
foot embankment rolled the big
decapod engine, followed by the second en-
CINE and every coach on the train, save the
rear sleeper. The scene that followed beg
gars description. Amid the roaring of es
Gaping steam, mingled the shreks and
eroans of the injured men and women in
the cars that lay piled in confusion. The
sleeper passengers hurried to the scene to
the engineers and firemen uninjured and
working heroically to release the injured
passengers. An idea of the terrible situa-
ton may be had by a description of the
train. 1t was composed of, first, the big
decapod helper engine, the regular engine,
baggage and express car, two tourist sleep
ers, two day coaches, one dining car and one
Pullman sleeper. When the decapod
struck the broken rail it took it away
for twenty feet and one by one each car
was hurled in the air by the velocity gained
by the high speed of the train and they lay
In the ditch with their live load The
smoking car collided with tree which was
forced into the middle of the car The
occupants could be heard crying for help
Those who were released uniniured Joined
In the work of rescue. The first rescued
was c. Z. Purple, a porter, who was
severely crushed. One by one each pass
enger was taken cut, some bruised and
bleeding, others crushed and insensible
The groans OF the wounded We're heart
rending. Two passengers, B. F. Young
umpire of the Northwest Baseball league
and a man who could only murmer, KEEP
pier in gurgliug tones were taken out AM
afterwards died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03
Pages Majority Less than Dillingham's.

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. Returns to
the Free Press from majority of the towns
in this section give Page, Republican, for
governor light majority. Pages majority
is estimated at 1900 against % 600 for Dill
bingham, the present governor, two years
ago The vote for Alien, Probationary
for governor is very light-about $4,000.
The high license vote has largely increased
the past two years owing to the non-en-
forcement of the prohibition law. Returns
from the backwoods towns are coming in
slowly.
One hundred and thirty-fve towns give
Page Republican, q, 543; Brigham Demo
craft, 1929: Allen (Prohibitionist), S92
scattering, all for Lieutenant Governor
Woodbury., 80. In these towns the Re
publican vote has fallen off 1886.
The Democrats have gained Al,
while the Prohibition vote has
fallen off but little. If the vote in the re-
naming towns is relatively the same as
those heard from the Republican majority
will be only about fifteen thousand in the
whole state. There were only eighteen
Democrats in the assembly in 'S8, 81 have
been elected in 135 towns already heard
from aud two Farmers league candidates.
An unexpectedly large number of high
license Republicans are elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03
New HAMPSHIRE Democratic Convention.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 2.-The Demo
cratic state convention was called to order
by Chairman Stone. After the call had
been read the organization was approved
and the permanent president, j. P. Bart
lett, of Manchester, was escorted to chair
and delivered an address.
The platform adopted declares that Re
publican tariff reform has resulted in
heavier burdens to the people; denounces
the Mckinley bill as deed of convey
ance to combination of manufacturers
and trusts denounces the rulings of Reed
as despotism; the seating of the Montana
Senators as grand larceny; it favors pen
sion legislation tariff reform and denoun
ces the farce bill. Charles H. AmsdeE, of
Penacoak, was nominated for governor.
1t charges the Republican party for prof
ligate waste of the surplus revenue, for
degradation of civil service, for the cor
ruption it has developed in every depart
ment of the government, for its infirm
management of our foreign affairs as in
striking contrast with the prudent, firm,
conservative and statesman-like admins
tration Of President Cleveland; denounces
the Mckinley bill as nothing less than a
| deed of conveyance by the Republican
party of the enormous power of federal
taxation to a combination of manufac-
turers and trusts in consideration of money
advanced by them with which the election
of Benjamin Harrison was accomplished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03
Revenue and Annriations.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I'm connection
with the conference report on the river
and harbor bill today, Chairman Cannon,
of the House committee on appropriations,
made an exhaustive statement touching the
expenditures authorized during the present
session of Congress. He said the sum of
S402. l32, SCI is properly chargeable against
the probable revenues of the government
for the fiscal year 1891, and when deducted
from the latter shows surplus of $780,,
219. 415.
Following Cannon, Representative
Sayers presented statement for his Dem
ocratie colleagues on the committee. 1t
says, if to the appropriations of the pre-
sent Congress we add the permanent and
indefinite appropriations, estimated by the
secretary of the treasury at, wit: Sl0l ,62S,
453, we will have aggregated appropria-
firms for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1891, of S461. S44, 199 as against $3.50, 4l4, 337
revenue. including postal receipts, thus
making the excess of appropriations over
the revenues 81 400 442
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03
Single Tax Convention.

New YORK, Sept. 3.-At to-days meeting
of the Single Tax convention there was for
merly organize the National League of
Single Tax Clubs of the United States The
committee on platform and resolutions,
Henry George chairman, went into session,
but will not report until to morroW's meet
ing.
At the afternoon session the committees
report was read in the shape of resolu-
ton setting forth that the delegates here
assembled are organized into the National
Single Tax league; all organizations sub
sc1ibing to the National Single Tax plat
form are eligible for membership; the
general committee shall have power to
elect known single tax man from the
states and territories not represented in
the conference until single tax organiza-
! ton their is in respective localities etc. The
resolution further says "While the league
its economic views in the law through po-
litical action, we gladly recog-
nize the religious feeling that ami
mates the desire for Justice and
recommended the cooperation OF such
parties in full accord with our views as
may be organized to advocate the single
tax on either grounds" The report was
adopted. Five delegates large who, with
a delegate from each state in the confer
ence, and one from the District of Column
bia, constitute the national committee
were adopted as follows. William r. Cross
dale, Louis G. Post Augustus Louis
Reid, Gordon F. and g. ST. John Leurens.
Among the state committee men are: H.
S. Place, of California; and James W.
Bucklin, of Colorado. Adjourned until to-
morrow.
A mass meeting was held this evening at
which w. Lloyd Garrison and others spoke.
The mention of Cieveland's free trade mes
sage in Garrison's speech evoked cheers.
Garrison said: ''Our reform has been
marked with wisdom; its power has been
felt by the democracy OF the state of New
York and the republicanism of the country
which is nothing, but as national politics
is the science of numbers, laughterl il
cannot afford to speak the truth
and it says what is expedient; il
deals in words not in ideas. }
Among other speakers were Leo Merri
weather, of Missouri, Judge Mcguire, O.
San Francisco, and Henry George. Mr.
George spoke but briefly. He said tina
i Judging from the speeches he had heard b,
was no longer needed on the platform
There were others than he to talk singh
tax. A few years ago he said there wer
ledncated men in the movement who woul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03


duty on all manufactures of steel and iron,
all woollen and cotton goods, earthenware
and glassware, and all material used for
fertilizers when such goods are purchased
abroad by any citizen of the United States
by exchange of American farm products
or by the proceeds of the sale of such
products. He said there would
be surplus this year of 100000 bales of
cotton, 100000 600 bushels of wheat and
500, 100000 bushels of corn. What was to
be done with all that surplus If the foreign
market was to be closeds And yet the
American farmer bad been told 10y the
senior Senator from Vermont K Morril)
that we produced too much aud that the
remedy was to limit production; and he
had been told by the Senator from Con
necticut (Hawley) that if a high wall was
maintained around the United States for
fifty years the American farmer would
come out afterwards rich and happy.
The Senate at 10 pm. adjourned till to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03
Trades Union Congress.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. AT the session OF
the Trades Unions congress to-day, Mr..
Watkin, president of the congress, de-
livered an address in which he said he
hoped the results of the congress would
encourage a great labor revival. He had
energetically tried to secure working day
of eight hours. He did not think the bill
providing for such working day should
be forced through the house of commons
Immediately irrespective of the wish of the
industries affected, but there was no
reason why an eight hour day should not
be conceded Immediately to those occupa-
tions which Enthusiastically wanted it, He
advocated the direct representation OF
labor in parliament, state control OF rail-
ways and the solution of the land question
by naturalization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03
Expense of Living in California.

Especial TO THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
New YORK, Sept. at must either be
jealousy of the Golden state or desire to
overreach Munchausen or Ananias that
causes New York editors to print for the
benefit of their readers items like this:
81 was chatting yesterday with j. H.
Prentice, who has been out to the Pacific
coast at invervals of four or five months for
several years, when he said to me: Cali
fornia is the costliest place in America for
any to live who has no local means of earn
ing living. Why, prices there will liter
ally eat you up unless you are millionaire.
There is no small change in the state and
they charge you twenty-five cents for a
drink of whisky or cigar. 1t costs a
quarter to turn around or sit down. Hotel
rates are enormous, and railroad rates, I'M
less you have bought your ticket on the
Atlantic coast, taking advantage of COM
petition, are higher than in any state in the
union. California is too dear place for
any one to go to unless he has fat pocket
book and expects aud is willing to have it
put on end"
The above extract is from Tuesdays
Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03
A Persistent would-be Suicide.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. Especial tele
gram to TIE HERALD John Neil, a
pattern maker, made a desperate attempt
at suicide last night. He placed basin
beside his bed and with his pocket knife
cut the vein below his knee. AS the flow
of blood stopped he cut other veins until
full two quarts of blood had collected in
the basin. Finally, to expediate matters,
he forced the knife further in and reached
an artery The blood spurted all over the
room and he fell fainting to the floor The
noise alarmed others who broke into his
room and collected surgeons who checked
the flow. Last week he tried to drown
himself but was fished out Family
trouble is the cause of his attempts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept 2.-The Little Rock,
Ark, correspondent of the Dispatch
telegraphs that the counting of the votes in
the Third ward is not yet completed and
there are fears of trouble. The vote from
Eastman township was brought in last
night closely guarded by armed men. The
Capitol City guards (colored) were dis
banded this morning and Adjutant- General
England took charge Of their arms. This
was done because it was rumored that the
arms might be used to make trouble. Re
turns from the election are coming in
slowly. Alarge vote was polled and sew
eral days must elapse before full returns
can be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03
A Building Fall Accident.

New ORLEANS, La, Sept. 2.-Ths
Schwartz building an immense four story
brick building, fell at 10:30 o'clock. This
building is in one of the most crowded
thoroughfares in the city. 1t was found
that only the scaffolding Of the building
had fallen, precipitating five men TO the
ground Hurley, carpenter, killed; Will
lam Ray and Henry ALBRIGHT painters,
fatally injured, while two other painters
are aWfully hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03
The British SQUADRON at Toulon.

PARIS, Sept. 2.-1n response to an invita-
ton extended by Admiral Rieunier, naval
commandment at Toulon, the British Medi-
terranean squadron, Vice Admiral hos
kins commanding entered the harpor at
Toulon this morning. AS the war ships
entered the port salute OF twenty-one guns
was fired which was answered from the
ships batteries. The flag of France was
then hoisted upon the British flag ship and
saluted with fifteen guns. The French
ironclad Formidable, and the Spanish iron
clad Pelago, each ran the British ensign to
to the foremost. They then fired salute
in its honor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03
M'AULIFFE IN TRAINING.
He Has Lost Nineteen Pounds and is In Fine
Trim and is Confident.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examin

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.l
New YORK, Sept. Billy Madden,
trainer of Joe McAuliffe, has sent letter
to friend in this city in which he says:
''McAuliffe is getting on very well and 1
have taken nineteen pounds of superhuous
flesh off him. He was very fat when ne
went into training, so it is hard work for
him He has an off day at times but [
watch him very closely so as not to overdo
nature. If everything goes as favorably
in the next two weeks as it has the last
three, McAuliffe will be tit to box for
kingdom Nineteen pounds is a lot of
flesh to take Off man in three weeks with
out bad results. Please send word 20 the
boys at home that McAuliffe is going TO
win this fight. Any newss Drop US
line -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-03
The Helena and Livingstone SHELTERS.

HELENA, Mont, Sept Especial :ele-
gram to THE HERALD. Tho figures OF the
deal by which TIE Union company acquires
control of the two great smelters, the
Helena and Livingston. The srnelter at
this point, is taken at s4S1, 955, while the
smaller plant at Great Falls is taken on a
basis of S530.000 The terms are that both
smelters shall be paid for with Union Con
soidated stock at par. A directors meet
ing to ratify the deal IS called for October
3, which is an evidence that the plants will
not start before that date.