davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-02
SALMAGUNDI.


at noon Saturday.
j. B. Gheen and wife, of Lamollle,
came in this afternoon.
Judge Talbot has gone to Ely, whore
he opens Court to-day.
J. D. Abel and wife, of Fort Hal
leck, came in yesterday.
The County Commissioners held
their regular session to-day.
There are two or three cases o
scarlet fever at Reeds Station.
Considerable suow fell between
Ogden and Wells last Friday night.
Regular meeting Humboldt Lodge
No. %, A. o. U. W., at their Hall to-
night.
Fora choice Key West cigar, or
anything in the smokers line, go to
Nuller's.
Jean Louis Ernest MISSIONER, the
famous painter, died in Paris last
Saturday.
The taxpayers of Phoebe are petit
tioning their Commissioners for q
town government.
q. ID. Sprouie, accompanied by his
wife and little son Herbert, leave on
so-day's train for Carson.
The latest dispatches report. Sen
aeor Hearst, of California, as better
with good chances Of recovery.
The Saturday soirees at Freeman
Hall are always we'll attended. An
other will be given next Saturday.
See notice.
Those two elegant preparations for
the toilet, Violet Water for ladies'.
Lavender Water for gentlemen, price
81 90 at Muller's.
We learn that two of G. II. Hale's
children are sick with the scarlet
fever, Frank, the youngest, heing con-
sidered dangerous.
In the death of Secretary Window
the goldites Of the East lose a firm
frienl, while the silver men are dis
posed OF bitter enemy.
j. s. Gardner d Son are doing q
good job on Jones' new blacksmith
shop, which will, when completed, be
second to none in the State.
"Will the Legislature decide to
count the vote or not on the Consti-
tutional ConyentionP" That is the
conundrnm with the people.
County Commissioners A. M. McAfee
came down from his homo ON North
Fork Saturday, and Is in attendance
at the meeting OF the Board to-day.
Sentinel:-ASon county,, Cali
fornia, man picked ripe watermelons,
New Years Day. What the under
taker picked during the next few
days is not told.
This time last year all the railroads
we're bound up by snow drifts and we
were about3 weeks without western
mail. How different it is now. A
little of last Winters snow would be-
acceptable.
When your eyes get weak and pain
you while reading, go to Muller and
get pair Of good specs or eye
glasses. Agood fit guaranteed or no
pay: A full assortment Of colored
glasses for sun or snow.
They have valuable horse flesh
down in Maine. c. H. Nelson, of
Waterville, In that State, has offered
bis champion stallion to Jacob Rup-
pert, of New York, for s135,OO and
RUPERT is going to take him at that
price. '"' ~ IN /'~."t
Va. Chrouicle:--The Appeal says
That the Constitutional Convention
proposition is being gradually pre-
q; pared for burial. Well, there is one
80 A a. y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-02

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line Of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from. $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23
FEDERATION DELEGATES
Talk of the Plans and Resolutions Adopted
at the Convention

Talk of the Plans and Resolutions Adopted
at the Convention.
The delegates from this district to the
National Convention of the Federation OF
Labor returned to the city late Monday
night. They were met on arrival by dele
cation of the striking job printers, who con-
Quoted them to downtown hotel and gave
them banquet. Speeches were made by
Delegates Williams, Dougherty and Car
ney, and the printers were represented by
speakers who thanked the delegates for
their efforts in securing the $4,000 appro-
priation from the National Convention.
Messrs Dougherty and Carney were seen
Yesterday, and when asked for an opinion
of the peace resolution adopted by the Fed
Grafton as q conciliatory step to the X. OF
L., Mr. Carney would make no reply.
Doughertv was not as backward. He said:
''It was all that the Federation could do; it
was as far as they dared go. Personally I
don't think there has been any serious diff
ferences between the X. of L. and the Fed
Grafton, and there is nothing to make peace
about, but the resolution was fair measure
and would prevent any trouble between the
two organizations.
Mr.. Dougherty was asked how he liked
the reelection of President Gompers.
"Oh. he's elected, but every delegate
from this district voted for Burtt." Then
Mr.. Dougherty also became uncommunica-
tive and the interview ended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23
THE CITY BUILDERS
Who Belong to the Exchange Komi-
nate Their officers.
COMBINED AID DURING STRIKES
Not Looked Uron With Favor by the Pitts
burg Organization.
GOSSIP OF INDUSTRIAL CIRCLES

The quarterly meeting of the Builders
Exchange was held yesterday afternoon and
nominations were made for next years Off
GERS. The election will be held on January
f. President H. r. Barnes and Treasurer
T. J. Hamilton were renominated without
opposition. Secretary E A. Knox declined
denomination and H. r. Rose is the only
nominee. There are two vice presidents to
elect, Adam Wilson, w. P. Lupton, L. NJ.
Morris and Samuel Francis being the nomi-
nees. The nominations for directors, six to
elect, were James Hay, w. r. Stoughton,
William Powell, L. NJ Morris, E. NJ. Ma
graw, George S. Fulmer, John Loresh,
Titus Berger and Evan Jones.
Committee on Appeals (six to elect)-H.
S. a. Stewart, William Powell, J. F. Brug-
geman, f. Lingenfelser, I. j. Evans, Alex
Hall and Oliver Stintson.
There were As nominations to the National
Convention, of whom Sc will be elected, IS
delegates and is alternates.
\ communication from the Secretary of
the National Builders Association was read
in the meeting Il stated that through the
press of Pittsburg the national officers had
learned that the Pittsburg Exchange de-
sired certain changes made in the laws of
AilS dShCu lndt d
written draft and explanation of the
changes desired be submitted at once,
in order that the subject might be
placed on the calendar Of the national
convention and be sure of consideration.
After some discussion, in which it was
shown that there is an element in the Pitts
burg Exchange which is not particularly
desirous of connection with the national
body, the communication was referred to
the Board of Directors. The directors will
give the matter full consideration and their
report will largely determine what instruc-
tions the delegates to the national conven-
tion will receive. The proposition to make
a national agreement whereby the whole
organization will assist subordinate bodies
in time of strikes or other troubles in their
districts will come before the board and
will probably be knocked out Several
members of the board, who are opposed to
the proposition, declare it entirely imprac-
ticable and say it would prove q failure to
cure the evil for which it is intended
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23
Nail Men Making Tin Plate Billets.

J. D. Dubois, Secretary of the Belmont
Nail Company at Wheeling, registered at
the Monongahela House yesterday. He
says the nail mills are now selling billets to
the tin plate manufacturers, and in the
future this will be feature of the business
The nail trade is very dull, and all the
makers can do is to wait and hope. Mr..
Dubois is convinced that the cut nail is
PLAYED out. He says the wire nail business is
just as slow, and he knows they are being
sold for less than cost 1t is not competi-
tion from this quarter that is knocking ont
the cut nail people
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23

Yesterday: ssyYe have beaten The strikers
and they know it. 1 have offers from a
number of them to go back to work at my
own conditions, but refused them. Every
Office is running with full complement of
men, and while there are q few of the
strikers who could get their old places back,
the employers can get along without them
There are a number of men who never Will
get back, and there are number of others,
excellent workmen, who from my know!-
edge of them, will never want to 60 back
while the strike is on.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23
The Window Glass Trade Dull.

7. ]. O'Leary, of the O'Leary Glass Com
pany, said last night that the window glass
business had not been so dull since it came
into existence as it is now. '"There are not
over 80 per cent of the window glass manu-
factories in the country at present in opera
tion," he continued, 'and the prospects for
a resumption Of the briskness which manu-
facturers like TO see are not rosy The men
feel the dullness more than the manufac-
turers. Two weeks ago their association
appropriated S., 900 for the men who are
compulsorily idle. This was never before
necessary since the organization of the asso-
citation. Of course the organization is we'll
provided with funds, but unless there is q
decided improvement in the business next
spring I fear their balance will be greatly
radunad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23
Natural Gas Fails

During cold weather, but our coal and coke
never fails to give satisfaction. Our meter
always registers 76 pounds to the bushel,
1000 pounds to the ton.
Having increased our facilities for hand
ling both anthracite and bituminous coal,
lump and crushed coke, we are prepared to
furnish both manufacturers and families
on short notice, either in carload lots or de-
livered by wagon, all sizes anthracite; also,
best Panhandle and Youghiogheny bitumin-
GUS coal, all well screened. Careful deliv-
cry. Retail yards, Fourth avenue and
Try street, Liberty avenue and Thirtieth
street. Telephones 226 and 1863
Mwsu LATIMER, MEYERS & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23
Inebriety-Beacon Cottage.

Near the city, yet not too near. Breezy,
cheerful, healthy and comfortable, this is
Beacon cottage, where the patient, ex-
hausted from excessive stimulation, can go
and overcome his habit permanently. He
can do SO with comfort and secrecy, and for
reas enable consideration. Every symptom
is treated and care Is taken to make his
suffering as light as possible. At the same
time he has every prospect of avoiding a
recurrence of his trouble. For particulars
inquire of George H. CARRIER, Second and
Try street, or George Woods, 516 Market
street. -, a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23
Both Still Claim a Victory,

The job printers claim their strike is not
affected any by the fact that three men went
to work on Monday, and they say they
more than offset this detection from their
ranks by sending away 13 men who came
here from other cities and were working in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23
Opening Up Beaver Valley Coal Lands,

Capitalists from New Castle and James
town have commenced to build branch
road from Ellwood Junction to lot of coal
land south of Ellwood. About 800 acres of
coal were bought in the neighborhood last
summer. The branch will be 81 miles
long and will run up the valley from
Thompson Run. It will be an extension of
the Beaver and Ellwood road. Among
those interested are Mr.. Rainey, of New
Castle. and L. S. Hoyt a partner of the
late w. L. Scott. They will have invested
when the road is completed about $500, 900.
The output of coal is put at 200 tons a day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23

SrLvERwARE of every imaginable de.
sign, such as tea sets in three, four and five
pieces, silver walters, cake, berry and fruit
baskets. butter dishes. soup tureens, baking
dishes, etc, reduced 25 per cent during
special sale at Kingsbacher Bros, 516
Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23

DYsPEPTICs will obtain much relief from
the use of Mellin's Food, as it is well borne
by an enfeebled or irritable stomach. 1t is
a food, not a medicine, and the stomach re-
ceives the nourishment it demands for its
daily needs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23

Announcements of the P. G. G. G. Now we
offer LOCO mems fine overcoats at $40 and
S12, such as usually sell for 500. Come and
get one.
P. c. c. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth.
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets, opposite the Court House. Open
evenings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23
solit.,rc D,anond Rinrs,

A most beautiful assortment from s. to
$50. Goods just received from shop Tor
late buyers HARDY & HAYES,
Jewellers,
529 Smithfeld street.
Three doors from City HALL
Open every evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23
b. q g.

Art Potteries-Very elegant line Of all
the fine potteries at our special and pop
ular prices, 81 to $25 each. Values that
will pay for a journey.
BoGGs & BUHL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23

GentIemen's Gold-Filled Watches,
With good movement, only $40, at Kings
bacher Bros special sale, 516 Wood str eet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23

SILK initial handkerchiefs for Christmas
presents at James H. Aiken & Co. s, 100
Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23
Watch the Bargain

KID walking gloves, new shades. at
James H. Aiken & Go. 8, 100 Fifth avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23

WE'LL surprise you with our display of
umbrellas. SMILEY & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23

MISSES kid gloves and mitts, cheapest at
Rosenbaum & Co. g.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-23
Pills

When anything stands test of sixty years among a
discriminating people like the Americans it pretty good
evidence that there merit somewhere The value of
medicine is best proved by its continued from year year
by the persons and families, well by steady
increasing SALE Few any, medicines have with such
continued and popularity has marked the nroduc
ton and progress of Brandrehs Pills. which, after trial Of
sixty years. conceded be the safest and effective
purgatve and blood purifier introduced to the public
That this is the result of merit and that Brandreths Pills
actually perform all that is claimed for them concusivey
proved by the fact that those who regard them with the
greatest favor those who have used them the longest
Brandreth's Pills purely vegetable absolutely harm
less and safe to take any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store either plain sugar
coated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
AN OFFICER THAT SHOULD BE I'M.
PEACHED.
(From the New York Voice. }


"Uncle" jeremiah Rusk, Secretary of
Agriculture, is reported by "The Trib-
une" of this city, to have spoken in an
interview just after the recent cleo
tions, as follows:
"The only comment he had to make
was that he would be in favor of re-
storing the tariff on hides, as the Mas
sachusetts shoe manufacturers, for
whose benefit hides were put on the
free list, have voteo with the Demo-
Gratis. He believed it good idea to
make them pay more for their hides. "
No denial has been made of this.
Such declaration, by an official of this
Government, ought to be ground for
an action of Impeachment. One of
these days it will be. The suggestion
that Congress should use its power of
taxation to punish a certain class of
manufacturers, for voting the Demo-
cratic ticket at a State election, is sim .
ply an outrage. That it has not arous-
ed deep resentment, irrespective of
party affiliations, is sad commentary
On the length to which the Republic
has drifted in the current of spoils pol
iticS,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

Hon. JOHN Z. MoNNoT returned
home last evening from a trip to
Boston and New York. Mr.. Mornot
went to Boston to induce Gov. Russell
to attend the annual banquet of the Y.
NJ. j. Q. of Canton on Dec. 3. Gov.
Russell said his business and official
engagements are now so pressing that
he does not feel like leaving Massachu.
setts at this time. Mr.. Monnot had an
interesting interview with Gov. Russell.
He is young man of about 80 years,
but does not look TO be over %. He
wears no beard, and has face as fresh
and child-like and bland as a seminary
girl ata vacation picnic. Gov. Russell
is one of the brightest men in New
England and is radical tariff reform
er. He made his last campaign for
Governor exclusively on the tariff issue.
and he told Mr.. Monnot, that with
Cleveland at the head of the ticket,
Massachusetts was reasonably sure for
the Democracy in 1892.
Mr.. Monnot had pleasant interview
with Grover Cleveland in New York.
He was introduced to Mr.. Cleveland by
Hon. John Dewitt Warner, Congress.
man from the 18th District of New
York. Mr.. Warner was in the Ohio
campaign this year. He paid the
NEws-DEMoCRAT very high COM
pliment. He told Mr.. Monnot it was
the best campaign paper in Ohio. Mr..
Cleveland is in excellent health and
spirits and feels, evidently, that he is in
it for 1892. He talked very freely on
the outlook foI tariff reform, and ad-
vised that in every locality more atten-
tion be given to the campaign of educa-
tion among the farmers. Mr.. Cleve-
land remarked that the farmers were
the hardest class to reach, bee use they
usually read none but their own party
newspapers, especially the Ohio farm
ers. In the western states the farmers
are already awake to the atrocities of
the robber tariff, and the result this
year in Iowa shows that they have gone
out of the Protection camp to stay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26
SLIGHTLY PERSONAL.

Capt. Alfred E. Lee, of Columbus, is
veteran of the war, and one OF the
bravest and brainiest Republicans in
Ohio. He is opposed to Doodle meth
ods in politics, and don't believe in the
robber tariff. Hence the z. o. D. organs
seek to destroy his influence and belit-
tie his character. Recently the Mt.
Vernon Republican INDUCED in an in
sipid sneer, claiming that Capt. Lee
had not been seen or heard of since the
election. In the Columbus Post of Nov.
Is, 1t is discovered that Lee is still
on earth, and has his battle harness on
Here is an extract from Lees observa-
tions
"The editor of the Mt. Vernon Repub-
lican, l am told, Is person called
Colonel" Baldwin. He Is the same
Baldwin who used to clean spittoons for
what was known as the Delano ring, in
Washington. He was accustomed to
boast that when he crooked his finger he
made Delano squat" The Delano re-
ferred to was at that time Secretary of
the Interior. In due course of political
events, and not very long course
either, he became Secretary OF the Ex-
terror, the reasons for which were we'll
known, and somewhat notorious. Bald
win was body-servant of some kind to
Delano, and gained his military title in
making the old fellow squat. What he
squatted for is left entirely to the lmap-
inatioh of the reader. This Is the only
military service "Colonel" Baldwin is
known to have ever performed. He is
a "ColonelV' Of the Ohio State Journal
breed-one of the sort which that paper
delights to manufacture.
The State Journal has changed lis
position as to the tariff; l have not
changed mine. When the Republican
party sold itself to the devil of monop-
oily, refused TO be delivered with the
rest of the goods. Then was called a
"sorehead aud good for nothing" 1t
was assumed that could not retain my
lifetime opinions and be honest. The
only honest fellows were those who,
like some Of my accusers, have changed
their politics for an increase of salary.
Had l joined in with these hired men
in their empty headed hurrah for high
taxes and monopoly, would doubtless
have had their good opinion, put ]
would not have had my own"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

1T is estimated that the Republicans had
1000 men under pay on election day to
rally the protection hosts in this county.
Is IL any wonder the majority is big
against the peoples rights P-Ohio Patriot.
1t was about the same in this county.
1t took $1,000 to bring Mckinley up to
within 81 of the majority of last year,
and save a county officer. at was a
great victory."-Carrollton Chronicle.
We will donate years subscription
to our daily and throw in chrome Of
the late George Washington, to know
about how much Doodle was distributed
in Stark this year among the poor, be-
fuddled voters. We will duplicate the
offer to know how much cash was paid
to certain well known orator, publ
eist and theologlan of the so-called
Peoples party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26


This gives the Democrats three votes
to spare without vote in Michigan.
In Michigan, under new law, the
Presidential electors, except those at
large, are voted for in the congressional
districts. 1t is conceded that the
Democrats will carry from six to eight
districts in Michigan and secure six to
eight electors, so that we could lose
Connecticut and still, elect the Presi-
dent, or we could lose West Virginia
and still elect. But should we lose
Indiana, with 10 votes, and carry Con-
necticut and West Virginia, we should
need besides the 6 certain votes Of
Michigan, the votes of either Iowa,
Massachusetts,, Wisconsin, Nebraska or
Minnesota. The two first mentioned
states are reasonably sure for the
Democratic electoral ticket, and we
have an even chance for Wisconsin,
Nebraska and Minnesota, With good
ticket and a sound platform, it looks
like an earthly sure thing for our side
in 1892,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

A YOUNG Republican ip Pauldinp, o.,
writes to the editor OF the Canton NEWS
DEMOCRAT for statement concerning
the war record of ex Governor Foraker.
The General is obliged to cay that Il IL
good. Everybody knows that IL is brill
liant record, record Of bravery and pat
riotlsm that any man might be proud Of.
But the NEWS DEMOCRAT attempted TO
take the edge off the forced compliment
by saying that his war record will not
help him in his contest for the Senatorial
seat. When Democratic newspaper 10
obliged TO tell the truth IL always does IL
grudgingly. Alliance Review.
We have already printed what we
said; and now we print what you say,
in full. Now wait until the Republic
can caucus meets and see just how
much good Foraker's war record,
(Which is good will do him. After that
will be good time to say whether we
have stated the truth grudgingly, or
with mathematical exactness. We shall
not have long to wait.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw, the great
millionaire railroad magnate of New
i Iork, man who draws 100000 per
year in salary, and pays his brakemen
$l,25 per day, is still capable of makpg
a good after-dinner speech on anarchy.
The following is an extract from one of
his latest. He has doubtless made a
good many anarchists himself)
ave fear the force of socialism, we
dread the horrors of anarchy, but they
do not grow from the spouting dema-
gogues Both come from real condi-
lions which men of wealth have to
meet or to make worse. Every en-
ployer who creates an impression in
the minds of his employees that he 10 a
master and they are slaves is a teacher
of socialism Any man who accumu-
lates an enormous fortune and uses his
wealth solely for his own enjoyment
does more to propagate anarchy than
all the Mosts and all the men hung at
Chicago"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-26

THE National Republican conyen
tion will be held at Minneapolis. This
means that the Republicans intend to
make a desperate effort to save Mime
sofa next year. 1t also means that
they will hold the convention in an at
mosphere where even the Republicans
are down on the Mckinley bill. Last
year the majority in Minnesota against
the Mckinley bill was 56,247, while in
1883, Harrison carried the State by
by 38,l06. The vote in Minnesota in
1890, was as follows: Republican,
sS,111; Democrat, 1884; Farmers Ali
ance, with strong resolutions against
the Mckinley tariff, 5S,514.