davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
CLEVELAND FOR ,92.
The Ex.Pres1dent Submits to an In
tervieW.

| terv1eW.
New York, January 22.-Morrison
Munford, editor of the kansas CITY
Times, who is visiting New York, has
had an interview with ex-President
cleveland, which he telegraphed his
paper tonight. The following portions
OF general interest are taken from it:
Mr.. Cleveland has lost none of his
zeal on tariff reform, which inspired bis
celebrated message. 'It is most graft
flying to me-" he said, "that the masses.
as we'll as the leaders of the party, are
taking hold of the tariff issue with such
spirit and evident determination to win.
My letters from every part of the coun-
try show the extent and depth of the api
tation. was greatly pleased to find
in Boston a degree of earnestness and
fervor beyond that of men engaged in
politics. From my observations there
and in New York, and from nv CORE.
spondence | conclude that the thinking
men OF the nation are massed almost
solidly on the side of tariff reform"
l. then said to Mr.. Cleveland that the
Democratic party is already preparing
for '92, and looking forward to that cam.
paign with confidence and sentiment
virtually unanimous that he should he
our leader.
LAS to that" he replied, "it ia the
cause and not personal consideration
that should concern us. If l copsulted
my own feelings l would prefer to have
some one else take the lead"
"But no one else is sthought of amongst
the Democratic masees."
"Men who have the elements of lead.
ership develop rapidly. and it is a lone
time till '92," quickly replied the ex.
President,
"It is not a matter of men, but of pr;n.
ciples." continued he. "It would he a
pity not to carry forward the work which
the party has 80 grandly inaugurated
anG there ought to be no halt until the
ends aimed at are compassed and the
people are in full possession of the bene.
fits and blessings which the accumulation
of inequalities called into existence bv
apathy on one side and self-interest on
the other, has diverted from them. II
rejoice in the feeling that the Democratic
party is the repository of the best princi-
pies and purposes; that its ranks teem
with the intelligent young manhood of
the country; that it enjoys the complete
monopoly Of every American lpolicy NOT
merely sectional or time-servipg."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
ATTEMPTED ABDUCTION.
The Mother and Daughter Get OF
safely ON the Train.

The Mother and Dau liter Get Off
safely ON the Train.
An attempted abduction of little girl
took place at the Southern Pacific depot
last night about IL 80, when the train
left for San Francisco. 1t appears that
lady and her little daughter, whose
names were not learned, were passengers
on the train, and just as the cars began
to move a man entered the car, and
taking the child by the arm, led il to
the platform. Its mother screamed, and
two or three men intercepted the alb
ductor and held him while the little girl
was taken back to her mother, who
stated that she had been divorced from
her husband, and that this was an at
tempt on his part to get possession OF
the child. The train moved off with
mother and daughter on board, but thoae
on the spot failed to learn her name.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
FIFTY.FIRST CONGRESS,
Oklahoma TOyvnsite Bill Passed by
the House.

WASHINGTON, January %. In the
House today, Mason, of Illinois, intro
duced bill to forfeit certain land grants
to aid in the construction of railroads.
Grosvenor, of Ohio, from the Commit.
tee on Rivers and Harbors, reported back
the Senate joint resolution appropriatine g
$3.50, 600 for the removal of snags and
other distractions from the Missouri
river between st. Joseph and its mouth.
The committee proposed substitute re.
duclng the appropriation to SIS, 900, and
appropriating $75, 900 for the removal OF
snags from the Columbia river, Greg
On motion of Hermann, of Oregon, the
substitute was amended that the appro-
priation for the Columbia river may bs
expended for continuing jetty work. The
substitute was agreed to, and then the
joint resolution, as amended, was passed.
The House went into Committee of
the Whole on the Oklahoma Townsite
bill. The bill was finally agreed to after
some amendment, and the committee
rose. The bill was then reported to the
House and passed.
Stewart, OF Georgia, from the Commit.
tee on Judiciary, reported the bill for
the purchase of two sites for the erection
of buildings for the confinement of fsd
eral prisoners, at cost of half a million
each, and apprcpriating 500, 900 for the
erection OF a workshop.
The House went into Committee OF
the Whole, and on motion of Clunie. of
California. an amendment was adopted
providing for three buildings, one to be
located north. and another south of the
thirty-ninth degree, and east of the
Rocky mountains; another west of the
Rocky mountains. The second section
provides that the convicts shall be en-
ployed exclusively in the manufacturing
business for the Government.
Spinola, of New York, offered an
amendment providing that they bs not
employed in the manufacture of apy
goods or merchandise that are manufac-
tured in any part of the United States.
Rejected.
Raines, of New York, offered an
amendmen providing that the convicts
be employed exclusively in manufactur.
ing such supplies for the Government as
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
Southern California Ports.

WASHINGTON. January 22.-Secretary
Window has written to the House Com
mistee OF Commerce, recommending
favorable action on the bills extending G
the privileges OF the Immediate Trans
portation act to San Diego, California,
and Wilmington, California, and adding
that he sees no reason for giving Santa
Barbara port of entry, Los Angeles a
port OF delivery and Port Hartford port
of entry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
TO UPBUILD THE NAVY.
Views Expressed as to How tt
Should be Done.

WASHINGTON. January 22.-Secretary
Tracy, Admiral Shufeldt and Captain
Davis, of the navy, outlined their views
upon the policy that should govern this
Congress in the work of building up the
navy, before the Senate Committee on
Naval Affairs this morning. Ths Secre-
tsry's remarks were in accord with the
recommendation contained in his annual
report. He advocated the building of
eight line-of- battle ships, at cost Of five
millions each. This would give us feet
with which we could meet the navies of
the other powers in offensive warfare.
The steel-building works of this country
were in position to supply all the ma
terial needed for these ships within six
years. Admiral Shufelot argued against
the utility of the monitor type OF vessels
for modern warfare, and Captain Davis
took issue with him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
GLADSTONE SPEAKS.
He Ridfcules the United States.
PrOteCtiYe Tariff,

LONDON, January %. - Gladstone,
speaking at Chester, declined to criticise
the course of Salisbury in the dispute
with Portugal until he was more fully
informed as to the details of the
case. Referring to the United
States plans for an enlarged
navy, he said that it is still
enjoying the blessings and comforts of
restricted trade. and therefore would pay
forty or fifty per cent. more to build a
navy than it would if contented to COM
pete on equal terms with other nations.
But it's resources were so great
it could afford to pay for the
luxury of protection. The worst waf
that while America would cite England'f
example for enlarging her navy, England
will give similar excuse for further
naval increase. Referring to the Par
nell Commission, he said the cumbroul
proceedings constituted case of oppres
sion placticed upon an individual by
legislative chamber and executive gov
ernment, without a parallel since tn,
time of Charles the Second.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
County-seat War In Texas,

A UsTIN, Texas, January 22.-News il
received OF a serious affray in Blanco
coun3y. For years there has been
trouble over attempts to move the
county seat from Blanco to johnson
City. Finally an election was held on
Monday, and Johnson City was victori-
GUS. When the result was announced
there was free fight at johnson City
and general shooting. One man was
killed, one badly injured, and several
slightly hurt. A man from johnson
City tonight says more bloodshed is ex-
pected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
Nellie Reaches Albuquerque.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, January 22.-
Ne lie Bly, arrived tonight at 10 O'Clock
on the Atlantic and Pacific special, hav-
ing made the astonishing time of S15
miles from Mojave in 25 hours. Two
Atlantic and Pacific officials, r. M.
Bacheller, Assistant General Freight
Agent, and Andrew Smith, Superintend-
ent of Transportation, accompanied her.
Every attention was shown Miss Bly, by
the company and citizens. The latter
were restricted from showing their hos
pitality only by the lateness of che hour
and the shortness of her stay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
A Blizzard I'm the Northxues.

ST.. PAUL, January 22-It was 25 to 30
degrees below zero this morning. The
mercury jumped to zero at O'Clock, and
after passing that point heavy snow
fell. Reports from points in Minnesota
and Dakota indicate pretty general
storm, being accompanied by snow and
heavy rain, drifts and delayed trains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
spain VIII Not be ln.ulted

WASHINGTON, January 22.-The Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations TODAY
ordered an adverse report on Calls reso-
luton requesting the President to open
negotiations with Spain for the purpose
of inducing that Government to consent
to the establishment of republic in
Cuba.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
collision ON the Burlington.

CREsToN, Ia., January pa collision
occurred on the Burlington road near
Stanton, Iowa, this morning, between
passenger and freight trains. The en-
gineer of the freight had leg broken,
but there were no other serious casual
ties. Exaggerated reports were sent out
early in the evening, reporting many
killed and wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
FOREIGN FLASHES.
A RumOr That the Pope is
Dead.
HURRICANE IN FRANC
Gladstone Speaks ON Questions O
the HOur-Silver in
England.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALR,
ROME, January 22.-There is wide
spread rumor that the Pope is dead.
This appears to have been caused by the
unusual and unlooked-for announcement
that he is in perfect health.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
A HurrfCane Am France.

PARIS, January %. = Southwestern
France has been visited and devastated
by fearful hurricane. Telegraphic COM
munication in that direction is inter-
rupted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
France wiling TO Arbitrate.

PARIS, January 22.-The Steele says
France will probably submit the New.
foundland difficulties to arbitration, but
adds there must be no repetition of the
farce of 1885. eff England is unable to
preserve authority" says Steele, "we are
justified in desiring the autonomy Of
Newfoundland, or its annexation to the
United States"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
The Chirkasaw,s Protest.

WASHINGTON, January 22.-William N.
Byrd, Governor of the Chickaeaw nation,
in communication today laid before the
Senate, protests against the proposed es-
tablishment of territorial form of gov
ernment in Oklahoma, as violation Of
the treaty of 1890, He says such q
course would lead to the annihilation OF
the Indian tribes in Indian Terri
tory. sst s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
Belgian Miners Killed.

BRUssELs, January o. Four men
were killed and twenty seriously injured
by the breaking of the hoisting machin.
cry, in mine at Arras, today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
A Flag of Distress,

QUEENSTOWN, January 22.-Fastine,
light house is displaying a flag of dis
tress, but no vessel will be able to ap-
proach it for several days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
Like the Hay es-Tilden Campaign.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, January %
The joint-session of the two houses of
the Legislature as court to determine
the Gubernatorial contest, convened this
morning, and Judge johnson opened
argument for Judge Flemming. he
likened the dispute to that growing out
of the Hayes Nlden campaign.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
Davitt STAYS byParneli.

DUBLIN, January 22.-The Freem,aa's
Journal says Michael Davitt, in lecture
at Cork last evening, declared unabated
confidence in Parnell, and steadfast 10y
atty to him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
A Jealous Journalist.

VIENNA, January PA journalist,
Pankowitz, today shot the popular act
ress, Stericher, and then killed himself.
Jealousy was the cause.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23

OTTAWA, Ont, January 22.-Dalton
Mccarthy, M. P, today brought in his
measure for the adjustment of French
as the official language in the Northwest
Territory. He characterized Premier
Mercier, of Quebec, as dangerous man,
whose only aim is to have new France,
a separate and distinct nation in the
Province of Quebec. The matter will
create hot debate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
TEKRIsLE SUFFERING.
Many Families I'm South Dakota In
Deatitule CirCums stancca.

CHICAGO, January 22.-An Associated
Press reporter returned from the North
west, brings with him a tale Of terrible
suffering and destitution in nineteen
counties of South Dakota, gathered from
persons who have but recently been eye-
Witnesses Of what they graphically de-
scribe. F. E. Paxton, well-to-do busi-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-23
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AT 1oc. per Week. or soc. per Month.
TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:
The "Dai,y Heraldn

JOB BRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owing 20
our g7eatly increased facilities We are prepared
TO execute al kinds of job work in . superior
manner. Special attention will be given to
coyomercial and legal printing, and Al orders
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-05
Florence Blythe Wins.

The great contest over Thomas II
Blythe's millions was decided in the
San Francisco Courts last week,
Judge Coffey rendering decision
that Florence is the daughter of the
deceased millionaire and the sole heir
to the vast estates which are valued
at S4,OOO,0OO. Judge Coffey also do
Cided that Alice Edith Dickinson, who
claimed to be the wife Of the dead
millionaire, had no claim to the prop
erty, and that the Williams claimants
were next Of kin to Blythe except the
daughter, and alone of all the COL
lateral claimants had made out II case.
The trial Of the case began in Judge
Cotfey's Court July 10, 1889, continu-
ing without intermission, except for
holidays, until the 9th Of last juno,
upon which date argument was final
ly concluded and the case taken
under advisement, and last Thursday
the Judge rendered his decision as
above stated. Counsel for the de-
teated claimants will appeal to tho
Supreme Court.
Florence Blythe was born on the
18th day Of December, 1873; and Jas.
Crisp Perry, the father Of Julia Ash
croft and grandfather, rs we'll as
guardian Of Florence, will control the
estates for the time that remains be-
fore the girl becomes of age. In the
meantime Florence will probably be
allowed 81 900 a month.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-05
CHE ADOPTED AMENDMENTS.
ASynopsIs OF the Provisions OF tho
Constitutional Amendments
Adopted In 1850.

According to the decisions OF the
Supreme Court rendered last Friday,
Constitutional Amendments numbers
], 3, 9, 10, %, q, which were ratified
by the voters at tho special election
In 1889, were constitutionally adopted
and they are now, according to the
highest judicial authority, a part Of
the Fundamental law of the State.
Their provisions are briefly outlined
rs follows:
No. l declares that the Legislature
shall convene bi-ennially on the third
Monday in January instead Of the
first Monday as heretofore.
Number 3 modifies the clause pro-
hibiting special legislation, making it
prohibitory only in certain ceses.
Number 8 authorizes the Legisla-
tune to increase, diminish, consolidate
or abolish county Offices over which it
had formerly no constitutional power.
Number - modities Section 3, Arti-
Gle XIV, of tho Constitution 80 as to
render females, who have resided in
tho State ono year and in the county
or district six months uextpreceeding
any election to fill said Offices, eligible
to the offices Of Superintendent Of
Public Schools and School Trustees.
Number % provides for the invest
ment of school funds in other securi-
ties than National or State bonds, to
which they were formerly prescribed.
Number d empowers the increasing
of the State tax levy for educational
purposes.
The lottery amendment was defeat
ed by O vote of 4,523 to 5,671.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-05
FADS AND FASHIONS.

BLACK ice cream is q new fad. It Is
colorod by tho addition Of charcoal and
tho juice Of Turkish prunes.
WHITE lilac, white violet, white
hyacinth, and orris arc some of tho
delicious scents that ultra fashionab bio
coiffcurs sprinkle in the hair after it Is
dressed.
THE latest idea in elaborate dressing
Is to havo q design wrought in towels on
tho instep OF evening silk stockings. A
millionaire lady has set this pretty and
expensive fashion.
TIME was whom fashion for beauty
wore hor court plaster cut heart shape
and glued to her check or temple. Now
La Mode scissors o circular disk, which
is placed between her lower lip and
chin as near tho center as it is possible
to locate it.
THE latest fad in tho soienco Of beauty
is not to cat. The professional recon
structor Of feminine charms presoribes
strictly fast for tho first three days of
each month, and very light food for gem
eral living. A liquid medicine is pre-.
pared which takes of the odge OF
hunger.
IHE old-fashioned knocker Is being
restored to its former prestige in New
York City. Ultra-fashionables are
having them placed upon their big
front doors. Happy tho people who
possess On heirloom in the shape Of
IN old colonial knooker-a lions head
with ring in its mouth or q pair OF
claspcd hands. Such knocker will be
social certificate akin to that Of old
China and mahogany sidcboards.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-05
A Cure for Sick Headache.

This distressing complaint is due to
an inactive or sluggish liver with
constipated bowels which deranges
the stomach and disturbe tho nervous
system, oauses dizziness and an OPP
pressive dull pain in the head, often
% severe as to prevent all rest or
sleep. One OF DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills will relieve you OF all tho
pain and misery and a few more
doses will correct the liver and stom-
Hoh and regulate the bowels. While
these pills are small, easily taken, and
mild and gentle in their action there
Il no medicine made that will 90
~tfeotually cure siok headache. Is
cSnts box. Sold by F. +. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-05
An Ordinance.

An Ordinance Prohibiting Neat
Cattle from running at large in
the streets OF the Town of ElkO,
In the County OF ElkO, State of
Nevada, and to Repeal all other
Ordinances in relation thereto:
1T APPEARING TO THE SATISFAC.
l ton of the BoIrd Of County Commission.
dressed to hRid Board and signed by a large
number of the ci.izens and re idrnts Of the
said town OF Ell o, that neat cattle running At
large in tie streets of said town are pLblic
be It ordained, by the County Commission.
ers Of Elko County, State Of Nevada, that all
persons who own, or claim. or have under
their charge, or control, any milch cows,
calves OF other neat cattle, are prohibited
from permitting, or allowing the same to be
ut large in the streets Of the said town OF Elko,
unltss said cattle are under the charge Of a
herder or drover, from Abe 18th day Of A ril.
to the 10Th day of October. Of each year, aud
al, nj ut ckttle found running at large in the
streets of said town, between said uater, and
or drover, shall be by the Constable of Elko
Township tmpOunded in a public pound, pro-
vided for that purpose, and there confined.
cared TO- and kept by said Constable until
them in charge, or until they are sold, ana
whenever an cattle are so impounded thu
Constable shall post written notice upon
said round to the effect that IL the impound ed
will be sold to pay costs and charges. II
lied fo= within ten days bJ the proper per.
sons, they will be delivered upon payment Of
the Constable's fees aud the costs anu charges
Of feeding, watering and properly caring for
said cattle, but II not called for by the owner
or owners, or thosU having the charge or aon
troll Of said impounded cattle, within ten days,
the said cattle shalt be D. Id by said Constable,
1T public suction ~ the best and nigh est bid.
der for cash, and the CsnstSble's fees, and all
costs and charges OF feeding, watering, caring
for and selling seid cattle. shall be retained
out Of the purchase price, and the remainder
OF said price, IL there be any, shall be paid to
the original owner. or owners, upon demand
and proof OF original ownership.
This ordinance shall be published In pub
lie newspaper, publ iRhed in town OF klko for
the period Of one week, when 1t shall 60 II -
immediate effect. and al other or frances, re-.
lating to neat cattle running ut large In the
town Of Elko are hereby repealed.
FRED Will ON,
X, +. HAMlLL,
Stanley bIGSBYs Chairman
Beard Of commissioners.
Dstsd, ElkO. New, August 4, 1890.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-05
INDUSTRIAL IMPORT.

UN~SSS
NONE than one-half tho railroad CON.
struction thus far this car has boon in
tho South.
OXFORD. Me-, claims to raise and can
moro Lima beans than any other town
in Now England.
NETWORKS IN. H.) tax on various
mills and machinery yearly is Ss2, 400
That of Exeter is 100000.
The largest needle-shop in the world
Is located in Franklin. N. H., being run
by tho Franklin Noodle Company.
SHARKS teeth, which arc found in
great quantities in the soil of Florida,
arc being utilized in the manufacture Of
jewelry.
IN using emery wheels it has been
found that at high speed one ounce of
wheel material would only grind off six
ounces of metal, while at q lower speed
it would grind off eleven ounces. At
this lower speed the wheel was making
2,150 revolutions
IT IS stated in a Philadelphia paper
that tho Baldwin Locomotive Company,
OF that city, received. q few days ago, an
order for three locomotives for the rail-
road from JafIa to Jerusalem. These,
says the Presbyterian, will be, II tho
story is Correct, tho first locomotives
used in tho Holy Land.
A STEEL company in Illinois, employ
ing 1000 mon, has decided upon tho
novel plan Of placing n premium on tho
constancy of tho employees service. 1t
offers to mon who stay one year one per
cent. Of their wages in addition, two
years two per cent, and so on up to five
years, when five per cont. will be added
to their pay.
A RECENT invention consists of o
fender for street railway cars run by
electricity. 1t presents a platform Ca
pacious enough to receive q victim so
unfortunate as to be caught upon tho
track before a Car. At a slope before it
is q heavy four-ply rubber betting,
pliabio enough to pass over paving
stones and similar objects, but sufficient
ly rigid to prevent an arm or leg from
being drawn under the fender.
TIE Manufacturers Record publishes
details Of companies organized in Lon
don, Eng, that will expend ST, ZOO, 900 at
marlborough and Cumberland Gap, in
addition to what has heretofore been in
vested. Besides, three other companies
havo been formed, with an aggregate
capital of SO, $50, 900. to develop 430, 900
acres of coal and iron lands in Ken
lucky and Tennessee. Tho London
Watts Steel and Iron Syndicate, now
erecting furnaces at Middleborough,
will increase its capital to $1,000, 900 and
build up other industries.
A METAL has been produced that will
melt at temperature of $50 degrees.
1t is an alloy composed OF lead, tin, bis
muth and cadmium, and in weight,
hardness and color resembles type
metal. 1t melts so easily that, placed
on comparatively cool part Of the
stove with piece of paper under it, it
will molt without the paper being
scorched. It will not retain heat, but
becomes cold tho moment it melts. 1t
is used in tho manufacture of the
little automatic fire-alarms for hotels.
They give an electric alarm when the
metal melts, owing to the rising Of the
Temperature.