davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
EXCITING RLNlWAY N NEW1Eh.
4 POLICEMAN VINO TRIED 70 STOP THE FLYING
TEAM %rNRIY KILLED

Patrolman Michael Tuly was &c hr'" "i an 'N
citing runaway la.' night. team "lrsh; '' il'"''
p Jones. ~ No SO Erl willie av' di.''u IS '''' u
man became frrh'c1,d 20 The Morris ard E7sex s'A-
ton AT Broad.t. AID dashed down th" street. 40
body was I'm ,he carriage except he driver. man
named Rudolph driving wagon. aitemPci 70 sop
fll. team Nv driving IN front ~ t"in. lr "nN s"'
coded n taking uH a wheel tt" Tiiia"fYs ca" Il
into Clafon 50. and turned INTO Lawrence. Nh'n
IN. team reached Market -. Micaai luly lied thor
iri Ir, 4, thry turned. lie wIs carried along some
distance until tho carriage pol" sifnch an '."ct7'
car d.moii-Mn- a.. carriage. Tire driver hld jump
frD m h scat tie policeman s-rfel 'h" h'r-'' H''
and wa, uniujur 4. Tullv I'm duns 20 TIE BRIDE
"a. he VIZ. -qu-crcd bDfv The hp-rs and The ci''
,lic car Do, couns being torn from ID. b1iy. Ihn
lor-o ten mad, a rush f1r the sidewalk. and Ht &c
curb Tully', hold Wa, released and he icn. both
lor.o, and ,l. wrecked carriage passing over him.
number of ma caught the cAUau-tcl 1nlma'e bfioi'
thy ,oud tusu. md held them. FULLY Wa lnlN
hunt he wa. removed tV tie I4rat Precinct f"uc'
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
CIPSTZED ~ THE NORTU RJTER.
4 DrCKHAND LosES HIS LIFE THE VlS'LL
DRIFTING WITH THE TIDE.

The twG-ma ed Sd boomer \. g.. Lpwsrn. loaicd N'u
bricks. was struck by gale on the Hudson i''''.
oil InWrOi, at . D. IN. Yesterday, and Wa chIsH'
with al ea.I- ,pscad. AbDHt AO.Oj0 brick. were
dgmped into the rIvcr. Several tons of bricks wont
Into Tie cabin t.dol-h the forward h1tehway, carr
Ing Michael W.iacr. q deck hnnd, with them "h'i'n
probably was Ou.hr1 to death. II not Ia wa Len
"a, by ;he Nicis and was dirWn'd by the ""'''
rh,ei T. into the calm alter the schooner went over
captain GD0rgr can and four other men were oil
the Grck when thc schooner was cGr.1cd. Ih'y i'l
into tic ~atcr. lhr of the schooner Mary Jane
went to their assistance IN yarl and r'."u'd ih'h
Tl. schooner va drifting down The river las' nl,"l
VITA Nhaltn's body -iil In Tho cnhiG. The "
l,ioa-, To- McruJn Brothers, OF Lttlc FcTJ, -
Wlalrn was a single man. li"l; At iiunugi H. j. l.
Capfnin Can ANA BIS men W"r' landed ~ N"i'-
hni. at onc-hun &, G-and. lifty scCond-5L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
.yxryATIOy SENTIMENT ~ CANADA.
, IIBTrAL NEwsPAPEF SAYS 1T ""Oi'" DE \
GOD.ExD 10 QUEDNC-A NfsN-NhfI' 'H'
TO BT HELD.


N,,,reol Vow 22-The Increasing intri'>t ~ NV
,,ar,,,n q, noltical nnion with ID" Ihh'1 9''''o
hnUn I'm the prorinont place II IS " Hlng ~ p".'-
dacrs.ion ala rattle" al inhnenth hH'''' ''''
came. OUT boldly in advocacy ol aAH'AAu,"' ~ ,nc
s.'o,. ,hc numerous objections that are i'iisf' "
proposal. and concudcd ., dc.ro
Those WHO condemn political union anu ...a,,
f., r.r,a,,,ato the power Of England on 'hr |i''''
o,,,lnaat are always more or l.'' Interested
or,. scesiIr Government pa roiaec' olh'iS "'' .,o
M king enemies among IL" powerful II '"'' '7i
nounlar carso. Hut the current Is 900 au""S ..,,
much longer. so;h.~iry and seItm'nt"l APP g.
nn, ALWAYS triumph over reason and The i""''''' 90
,aIcsts o. IN" country" ,,, ,.,.. rocoutlv
Trc " Echo De, Dc1x Monthgncs' "'''n "'' 49,,
,.,,ucd by tbc Caholc agthor'i'' lf ""''
,no cerqy. has also jducd The rank, "f 'Ae p'.''
,n,,ni.t, and declare that arHcNauoh """'
,..,..rd 10 the PROVINCE Of Qn'l''. iHr ""
+. also becoming live enc for G'"'e ~ we .',
c,,,,. The cub Lctclcr. composed &" Lih''"i'' "''
49,. conec,-aiivc cub VIII discuss 1t at t"'T h'H'
,,.,t,n, On thr 2-h Of th, month. ..
monster moe;in2 Is soon 10 '' hc'" !"
po-h. 4 lisrus On vii, tahc pace on '"' p'
'rr.,bnr nnncxation independence or imI'''I
,, ,rou;d De best for Canaia. Eigin M'''9' " -
r,.ronto who wa, dismissed from 'iilcc uN t,'.,,
o., Govcrflnonf on account 81 NJ IN 49,
.irs viii advocate political un'oh' N '"e '''"
w." w.. ~ tlin d!.ci,.,.on "A votr VIII be lahel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
-Hr ALTON WILL NOT JOIN THE POOL.

Alton Railroad viii not join tho Wcs' IN pool. AM
without the C.lcago ami Alton the Western reads
viii not .om a lool. VI least this Is tn substance
what General Manager C. II. ChappclL of the Alton.
said yesterday. Ns. Chapel came to kansas cats
Yesterday morning ana spent almost the entire day
I'm consultation with Assistant General Freight Agent
IT, rrton considering the matter OF freight rates and
an. .in,, the e>pccted drlnornlizatinn In an liz
teryiew Mr. Ckappel expires cd himself rs opposed to
u,,l,g in the manner p,opSed BY the Western roads
GENERALLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
THE FLOODS IN THE NORTHWEST.
REPORTS OF LOS or LIE AND GREAT DAMAGE
10 FHoPEETY-RNLROAD TRAFFIC AL
ML.T cr.SpI.NrI.n

most SUSPENDED.
Seattle, wash Nov. 22-Rcports Of the storm
tlror-hoDt tlc western portion of the State
are s'ilI worse today, and prospects OF rail com
murlca'ion being restored are ablndJnel for
several days. Five deaths arc reported a. the re-
suit Of the floods, while the loss Of prop,rtY H.
the shape Of farm buildin9s carried away and
wrecked Will amount to thousands of dollars In
the Stuck Valley as far as the eye can see The
valley is secthng lake in which logs. shingles.
wrecked buildings, railroad ties and uprootcd
trees are iammed together ten TO twenty
foot deep. In Chehallis County, near
Elma, the Northern Pacific bridge on
Gmy's Branch is weak that the trains da.e
not cross till the high water reCcdes. The Great
Northern viii not be- able to run trairs until the
bridges are repaired, the slide, removed. and the
track rebuilt. The Seattle Lake Shore and Ea torn
runs trains 20 the international boundary. but
a transfer is male around the slide a. Bla okman.
Three or four small steamers are reported sunk
in the Shohom,Sh River. but no lives lost. The
large steamer is carrying passengers to Whatcom
10 take the rail connection 10 the East. The
Canadian Pacific has almost entirely escaped any
DAMAGE oT delay Frame houses OF all dcscrip-
Ioas have been seen floating in nearly every
stream Of any size Yves. of the mountains
Tacoma. NtNi, NV Ill Is SILL td.nllE
hard and railroad officials fear that the worst
wa>hort, are yet 10 come The barometer is low.
The Northern Iacilc successfully finished tenn
porary bridge at Palmer, 81 that trains are run
over it, TIE first train 10 10 cast for four days
lof' Tacoma la>. night for ST. Paul, and I'll" over
land passenger train arrived here early this
rnornne from E!lcrsbur.. This train brings mails
and passengers Of foor overland trains that have
been held at .llcns0ury. No trains have pas'cl
between Tacoml and Seattle since the food began.
When the br,l@cs across the Stuck and Black
rivers v.r, repaired, the line ohs'ructel for a
third tine hy tie sinking OF q bridge between
BLACK River Junction and seattle.
Portland. Ore, Nov. 22.-Rain has fallen in tor
ronts to-day in Oregon and Washine'on, wc-t Of
-1c Cqsrqdc Nouiai09 and the local railway traffic
,o Puget sound north of Tacoma l. entirely sis
uondc Til" dfmp4e alrcndy done IN the Puget
copnl con try will probably reach 100000. anI
no prospect now il that much greater damar,
viii result ID" Northern Pacific has repaired
,ho damage to tie main live. and the trains
for tie I1si ar. now running regularly. Iif
lnn1elido on tho Union Pacific at tie Cascade
continues 10 cone down with increased energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
SrFFOCAIED II 4 BTRNING HOCSE.
II. W. DANNEuowEE. HIS WIFE ANp EABY
PERISH NEAR rITTsBCEJ

PERISH NEAR IIIrSB, r.
Piii.burg. Nov 22.-An alarm 81 ir' wa- SOUNDED
1T 30 O'Clock thi, morning at >ha.r,lur-, town
on the ont kirs of tlls CITY. The FIRE was III
noh.c occupied by H. ". BanuchoN Lin" water
,oId Dc obtained, though il l. doubtful II the house
couM have ben saved had there been u sufficient
-upplr The nnmcs We, beyond control an1 tie
only thought was the safety OF The inmates oi U''
house \ rush was made for the buiidins. bur the
brave mon were driven back ~ the ta'cS. lh'''
oitcmpt, were made 10 r'.cnc the family bu' ~
vain vi this time no slen, IL he had come h"W
the burning L0usc. but tie certainty that human lN"7
were being lost caused the most heroic efforts to -
made Al 80 oclocig ihc fremcn succeeded In CHM"
IN over he lnrn!ug uWbcr- aud hcIvha' had D"'h
tn. slecp,ng room Of the family. The bed w"' r'-
,ircy consumed. ard lJins on The moor WrF' 'ol''
Objects the chorcd arl blacfcn'd bod'cs Of NT.
Dannchowcr. his wife ana their One~Ncar ola haiN.
All the bodies were horribly burned. TIL" situation '
tho bodio would lndlcatr that The unf rrnat" r'r'"'
fad been ,unocatcd in led bcfor' III" i'c racf
them. EnuIchONcr vas alout imriy ciShi N'h'' Oh
The coroner VIII holG an inquest. I'll" origin "i ~"
fir. f. known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
Or rur n,yK wsrcKERs sryrrycED.

kingston. y. Y. Nov. &c (special)'-I"e case m %,
o.,.and.r the bauk weckcr was c,nunI'n u"'"
noon today, al which time flil panel oi !u'oi' wa
'o,.,,,cd Court was then adjourned ""ui H'''"
bor IS. - ,,,o,d of ,a-.
,r.tt. cyv r Jrrmpbour, who wa' cohVic"u ." P'
,r~y on Saturday. was sen'ehc'T 70 Nv
Dnnuonora ihi- rn'ng. Justice f"'.''"" nm. ~
-, ..ntcucc said that comments were uIln"cr'
a, The prisoner must be lett 10 his own reh'cu H.
rr,,,nhour moved in the b'st society ana was "lu'
esneced up 70 the time OF his detocuoh ID ui' O'i"
uob,.rv. lie leaves here . young vile. WHOM "0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

e. Louis. nov o." General NeH. tie mo-' .",'t'
horse thief in Illinois. an escaped chester 'o"'
a, ,u - haytrr bocp arrested Yesterday by Dc
toc,yo c.cc,;n- vino succeeded ONLY afer har1 i'ht
in a wagon drawn by runway horse In co"inF 'n'
criminal The present charge AGAINST N"H Is "l s'e"i
Ing two cows ard a set Of harnc-s. II Is believed
however. that many missing AorNes nave occh m"'"
and disposed Of by him. IN loe2 N'h was 9c't -
f.hes.or ,r ecve,teen years lie escaped In 15sj
incdentolIv onnropiatlng thrytwO horses before MS
recantnre in S, Louis whence he went back TO
Chester,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
CASES EXPLODE AT 4 FIRE.
GLASS BLOWN ACROSS TIE STREET
IRON SHUTTERS BURST OPEN-A FIREMA;' IN
JrREp-THE LOSS $4,000.

JURED-THE Loss $4,000.
r,rcn,v companie, Of nremcn, summoned Iy four
alarms had hard fight 20 subdue flames mat burheu
ont the nvc-story building Nos. III ana l' f-iS'
Fourth-st. last night Policeman Mc'"'h'ii' oi u.
Ne,cerst squad saw smoke curling up the Iron 'front.'
~, Tho buliing from the second+tory windows iew
p,nu,es before p. m. and ran to the ensne-houSe
In Crcot Jones st. 70 give alarm. When the hre-
mon saw that the fire had spread In the secorm anu
third stories they sent the additional alarms io' more
engines, A vater-tow stationed In 'front.' oi the
hrdinr soon began to throw powerful stIean through
the uppcr windows whilc hr'nen on ladders ute'''u
streams into the lower stories. Deils" CLOUDS OF
Hack smoke rolled ont into Fourth ST.. and hnf con
co,Iod the ircmen suddenly there was an explosion o.
n,p.onod gases generated 10y the heat IN the "uuihI'
sending A., and fragments OF WINDOW ca'lhs' -'o''
the street u looked for moment As II me Iro!
front Of the building would fall outward. The hrehen
ro,,,at.d and for time ,he watcr tower WORKED
unattended Oalv onc fireman was hur', NlI'Nh
stevenson. Of Engine Company No. -. WHO hnd hlN
houd cut severely by falling glass before he coulI
,,, down from ladder. Iron shutters that guarded
IN, rear windows Of the building "e?e Blown open
by the explosion Those windows looked ont upon
a ward i'm the rear ~ the C,nda House, at No. IL
Lafayctt, Place Fircmen took lneS Of hose through
the hotel and attacked the flames from Il F'T
Tho hotel guests Hooked To inc rear Ni'io"' "''
watched the irc.
The l,e was not under control until nearly II
D. m but It was confined TO the building in which
il started. the upper stories Of which wee wrecFed
The building bc'ons, TO Nnx >anp cr. and /. I'm m.
rr.d ia thr extent of 10000. also OWLS the
ndi Diuing building MS. l.. II and - East Fou tn
st.. which t. mainly occupied b. ". sample, >jhS
Also orcupd thc fourth ana lfih f0os Of the buracd
huildlng and lost fly 10000 hv IN" me. lhr
second and third storic' " re occupid by Non ,cl
Nroth,rs cloihcr. whose los, VA, Il go 90
Hchnrd II. Adams importer Of trimmings. n he
H,.t noor lost about $4,000. IL wa said that The
losses were covered by insurance. The cause OF the
a. Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
AN -AL1naED EOLsOYER HEMlNnED.

nnll.;on y. V. Nov. 22.--In the cas-" of '"rs''
Green Indicted fer the alleged poisoning OF her h'l''
Tlrs.ie Caller counsel for tlr defence day asked
dat ns client D. admitted 70 ball, the m"si"'i'''
having committed her cr maEslaug!tcr In ihe hr-' '
,r.c Dn motion e the District Attorney. ths WIS
.,u,cd tha officer stating 10 the court that there "as
evidence that Mr.. Green had also poisoned hcr nus
hand in Fulton County. and that the facts IN hf
n,.sos' ion would be given TO the District -i,orny
- ruIton County. Mrs. Green was then recOhmit'ed
by Judge HDughtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
JOSEPH Mrpl1L's PASADENA YorSs DESTROYED

Pasadena, Cal. Nov. 22.-The house OF Joseph He-
i editor Of The Chicago Tribune with It's ccntens,
except little furniture the first noor totally
DESTROYED by fire this morning. The fire was caused
BY the carelossncss OF a servant in throwing hot
ashes into pine box back of the hcnse. The fire
WIS well under way befor. II WAS discovered. The
loss IL about $4,000 and the insurance 10000.
The whole household escaped injury by hasty flight.
MIR. Medill will rebnd Immediately. The house
d,s roy ed was Of the finest In southern California.
II was purchased by Mr. Nedl last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
MAN FATALLY INJURED AT A FIRE.

Tie building occupied by the Warren Illuminating
OIL Ccmnany al No. 1l3 LcNngtonavc. caught hrc
from some unknown cause yesterday aerhocI ana
q los, o. $500 was caused Edward Hca'ns OF NO.
40 Classol-avc.. was badly burned about tho BODY
and limbs and will probably die. Tie bnlilhG Wis
, o,c-story frame structure Owned by Charles Mack
rrcl of so 4Ci LcNirgOnaVc.. who conducted ihc
Inch Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
THE nArRrsrrRG PATRIOT" BUILDING BURNED.

HARRISBURG Penn. Nov. 22-tirc was discovered in
the rear OF Hutters bind@ry. on the third floor of
. The Patriot Building. this morning at o'clock.
The third and fourth floors were gttcd and tho lower
doors Hooded with water The loss l. estimated
at $4,000. The Patriot presses are uninjurcd.
Tho n,ror will hp published from The SUNDAY Tce-
crlm oilcr until rs old quarters are restored. II
/, aid that the los l. nearly covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

Lynn. Mas. NV 22.-Tho first iron casting m1de
in fm,rcl-, hcil.-cf,t at thc >augu- Iron Works in
1912. formi'lv presented t. the city la-t llgW
hy John T.. liufspn. of Ts-ton. neal descendant OF
Tlomrs Hudson the ORIGINAL owner Ci the casting.
Tior1as Iul,on owned sixty acres = aHi on tie
westerly bank n .hc ~lue;s River and -0t II to
the iron works company lie claimed In con>ilcra-
ton the first article made AT the W),, AMI rec lived
ihi- hottie Whit h las l"cn pras"rv through two ana
hall ccn'IIi,s II perfect co.diiIcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
THIS YACHTING PARTY PROBABLY LOST.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 22.-On Friday a party
consisting Of Professor Ganiard his wife and son.
oced nineteen and Miss Thompson. aged twenty-five.
all musicians started from Everett for Marysvle.
They went in yacht with Henry Leary sailor.
sunday morning the steamer Mabel picked up cap
sized boat aud reed organ afterward drlted ashore
Nothing has been seen Ol any OF the party since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
RIG STEEL PLANT 10 SHUT DOWN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-1hc Illinois steel Companys
immense srrelyIl plant at south chicago which cm-
poys about $500 skilled and uSlllcd ab0rers il
nxroctrd to ,hu, down on December iJ The
ccrtaniv ever the possible changes In the tariff Is
aid 10 zoe the primary cause. The duration of the
shut down hn; not been announced, but the talk is
Of TWO or three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
4 rLLL lccIDrNr IKE. MlxY rERsoNs IDLE-

New-rodfoyd Mass. Nov. 22.-Ihc biz l,4'' h0r''
mower cninc o.. the Wamsutta NH, so. 6. co!lrpel
Yesterday afternoon. The mill viii be shnt down "'
fully tx wcck-. The cause Of The trouble was me
breaking Of the 1Ginch main shaft close up 10 me
hub Of The wheel The pillow blocks were iore'
or their beds their caps broken. the piston con
Meeting and pump rods bent. CYLINDERS thrown out
- mimi, and the wheel weighing sixty tons,
eroppcd into The pit. six hundred persons are de-
,,Ived ~ employ mfnt for the tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

married on the very eve Of his downfall she has
trusted IN lls innocence and nborA With true
woI'hiy devotion until the hour Of his oonY1'tion
TO keep him ont OF prison With her arc t,o twin
-!ticrS by former wife. II IS thought by
some, some mat he has PIT away snug sum Of money N
.'ti IN % Dut ruth Is not definitely known. There
arc sun o''er indictments pending against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
i xrs1Errors MURDER N xEwoRLE4yS.
reoeefar 10 me A,socia,rd prr"l

NewOrlcans Hov. 22.-scott Bailey. 'longshore-
man. wa mystercusly murdered last night within
.ou.r. 81 ,hc second Precinct Police station. He was
,ccn In convrr-ation vi;h q well dressed man on
Char.esi.. near Tollouse-, opposite cheap lodging
house when suddenly SHOT wa hrei ana the "eil'
dr, ID man was observed 10 escape around a corner
t ,,s r,r.,od without success. 80 is assigned
r. murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
THE coRyx 4RRIvEs At SAN FRlYcISco.

Wa hincton Nov 22.-Capiain Hooper. commanding
he revenue .tcamcr Corwin. has tclegaphed to The
Treasury Department the arrival Of that vessel at
san Francisco ten days from Unaaska; he states that
he lct all well on the Adams and Bear at the Seal
Islands and that things Quict In BehI1ng sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
DISASTROUS FLOODS Iy IFELAND.

so, ,,ov o2-1ho Hoods In County Cork
s IS, tbe prolonged hoavy rains, have rot YET
a,otcd. IT IS reported that several persons nave
1o~n drowned Traffic on the Corf-fiusherry E"i'
,ror has been suspended. Many roads are s'lll SUD
merged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

10 PROvIDE / HONE FOR TIE Chicago ACibEMf.
Chicago Nov. 22.-Maiihew Latin has subscribed
s75 900 toward n permanent home Tor the 'hcaSo
Academy Of Scionces The only condition Is that an
.o,,aI amount be obained from other sources
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-01-16
Bound to Have IL.

l must and I will have it, ex-
claimed the little man and he dash
ed the paper to the floor, jumped
from his chair and brought his
clinched hand down on the table
vigorously; then, hopping his brow
and adjusting his glasses, he seat
ed himself, seized his pen and in
nervous, excitable hand wrote: ID.
NJ. Ferry & Co., Seedsmen, Detroit,
Mich, Gentlemen: Referring to
your advertisement in the National
Intelligencer, l notice that you say
that your Seed Annual for 1892 is
free to all applicants. AS | buy
considerable quantities Of vegeta-
BILE and flower seeds each Spring, |
would esteem it a favor if you would
mail me your catalogue. My neigh
bors say it is the best.
Very truly yours,
RICHARD Doe.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-01-16
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
silver City MinstreIs.

The young men of Silver City,
under the management of Ed. c.
Murphy, will give a minstrel per-
Torrance at the Odd Fellows Hall
nextTuesday evening. This troupe
gave an entertainment in Silver
City last month, and drew u large
house because they gave good
show The artists are not all pro-
fessionals, but it is said that thew
give much better entertainment
than some of the large railroad
shows. There will be a social dance
after the show Tickets to the show
and dance, SOC. Children 25c.
Don't fail to attend.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-01-16
Miners Drafted.

The force of men employed in
the Comstock mines was decreased
the first of the week by draft of
63 men, as follows; Chollar, forty;
Con. Cal. & Virginia, eighteen; Al
ia, five, The draft in the two for
mer mines is due to a decrease in
the ore output, and in the Alta the
men were laid off pending the start
ing of a pump to drain that mine
down to the 1450-foot level. The
Alta mill stamps are also hung up
pending the draining of the flood
ed levels.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-01-16

metallic coinage to prevent the de-
probation of silver? Do you know
that there are nearly $500,00O,000
of silver coin in the United States,
including bullion awaiting coinage,
and that no means is provided by
law for the redemption of the Treas
ury notes issued under the act of
1890, except the gold and silver
coin rec eived for duties and taxes,
and the silver coin produced from
the bullion under that act? Has
the gold trust ascertained that
there is no possibility under exist
ing law of accumulating sufficient
gold to pay the national debt and
redeem the outstanding greenbacks
and legal tender Treasury notes is
sued for the purchase of silver with
out very large use of silver coin
for such purposes? Do you see that
the existing law must inevitably
force all parties to advocate free BIZ
metallic coinage? If You do not
understand the situation, the gold
contrationists do. In order to pre-
vent the passage of free coinage
act they propose the repeal of the
law of 1890.
| am sorry, if you are really in
favor of free bimetallic coinage, as
declared in your Elmira speech,
that you have fallen into the trap
set by the gold trust, and are now
willing to aid them in their efforts
to confne the real money of the
world to gold alone. If the Dem
ocracy of the South and West adopt
your policy and make a retrograde
movement at the present session of
Congress, the people will place very
little confidence in promises to re-
store free coinage when your party
shall have obtained control of every
department of the Government.
Those who are for free bimetallic
coinage on the ratio established by
law are for it now and at all times.
Those who are against it advise the
people that they must wait for a
more favorable opportunity.
Let me assure you, my dear sir,
that the restoration of silver to its
place as money has been delayed
for more than fifteen years by ex-
cuses, many of which were more
plausible than those you present,
and that the people have come to
the conclusion that persons who are
good in making excuses are worth
less advocates of free coinage.
Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM M. STEWART.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-01-16
Color of Butter,

The natural color of butter is
white instead of yellow, though the
food and the breed must be con-
sidered To have the cows give
yellow butter the farmer must grow
carrots and rutabagas, which may
be fed with advantage in Winter,
not only to color the butter, but al
so to increase the quantity, as COWS
thrive well and give increased
yields when they receive a ration
of ration of roots daily, and no
root is more acceptable to horses
and cows than carrots.