davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
ANARCHISTS CALL A MEETING.

II was learned yesterday that the PenlteTT Group
Of Autonomist Anarchists Of this city is to hold
mass meeting this evening in Military Hall. NO 1913
Dovery. Handbills, printed in German. announcing
the meeting were distributed throughout the East
SIDE Yesterday The handbis announce that the sub
iect 10 be discussed is "The Great Strike in Home
stead II is expected that some extremely radical
speeches viii be made and II Is not improbable that
the use OF high explosives will be openly advocated
Joseph Peikert and his able assistant, Emma COZ
man. have kept quiet for several days ana II proonDe
that they will have something 10 say at TIE meeting
this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
MoxrY axn cnrcks earrn From TIE Nv.

MONEY IND CHECKS SAVED FROM THE ALvA.
The Merritt coast wreckng steamer Rescue returned
10 >taplcton, $ l. Yesterday from the scene OF tho
wreck 81 tho Vanderbilt yacht. Alvn, Pollock Rip
flghiShlp Captain Sharp. who was In command OF
the expedition, succeeded In recovering from the cabin
4 the Avn Mr.. laudcrblrs treasury. which contained
large sum Of money and several checks The wreck
Or also stripped the ya Of her spars. two nrgc
cannons and other deck fixtures, which have been
landed OF the wfccking company's dock Captain
sharp said that when he left tho wreck SATURDAY.
there was rough prevailing and he unable to
remain In the wreck for more than hail an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Eastern New. York. Eastern Pcnnqylyanla New.
Jersey and Delaware, local showers tonight followed by
clearing weather slightly warmer; winds shifting to
southwest
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania w,vtern
NcvYorH, an1 Ohio generally fair. probably followed by
local shower, during the afternoon or night At Lake
stations; south TO west wirds slightly warmer IN north
portions
For NcwTngiand local showers to night followed by
Clearing wc1th6r. winds shifting southwest slightly
armcr except on tao rouh New England Coast onnry
temperature
FOR District Of Columbia. Maryl1nd and Virginia. local
showers during tho aft rnoon night west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
TIE WF1TUER REPORT.
MOTHER STORM COMING EASTWARD

Washington. July 31.-The barometer has fallen slowly
In the central valleys. the lake regions and tho
Atintlc Const south Of New-Tngland II has fallen
aIdy In Montlna and 10 tbs northwari. where storm
u considenhl" energy is apparently moving castward
The pressure has increased over the Dakota, aud Mime
sofa with cooler nOrthrrlv winds Local showers have
prevailed the Atlantic Co1st north Of Virginia. In the
lower Mlsss rp valley. and In Iowa Kansas. Nebraska
and Mnn'ana. II ia coocr in Ncw. England NcwYorh
nd anlI ana In Central Mis-
souri, valleys and IN III" extreme Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
A SOCIALIST LABOR STATE TICKET,

Boston. July 3l.-1hc Socialist Labor party has
nominated full state ticket. John Oryis who ,,,s
eoworhcr with Wendell Phillips and William Ll,vo
Garrison IN the anti-savcry mOcment, Is the Can.
didate for Governor. For more thnn fifty years he
has been active as a writer and agator. The State
Committee puts the labor vote IN the State az from
10000 to 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
GOVERNORS FIrER AND Mckinley CONFER.

Chicago, July 81 tspccal.-Govenor Ifcr has been
in the city couple Of day. IN consultation with the
chairman and secretary Of tho State Committee. In.
Cidcntally he Ind brief interview with Governor Nc
Kinlcy, Of Ohio, and rather prolonged conference with
Major John Il. Tanner. The Governor Is we'll satisfied
with the outlook in this state. lie will open the
campaign M Pekin August 8. and all the candidates
for State officers VIII BE- hand The members Of the
state Committee arc confident Of success I'm
tho State this fall II there Is proper
management In Cook County. At the meeting
Of the Republican County Central Committee n.It
Thursday two propositions are nhcly 10 be submitted.
tho adoption Of which. II IS believed, will greatly con
tribute TO success tins fall One Is TINT Invitation
DC extended 10 the leading business Of tho party
10 confer with the committee or with sub committee
for the purpose Of suggesting to thc cnty convention
which will doubtless be held September B. n list OF
desirable candidates for county officers. A somewhat,
similar plan was adopted year ago in the nominn-
ton OF County Comnass ODcls, and II turned Ont ia
BE- satisfactory the whole The second prrO.Ition
IS mnch moro radical. II Is that 4 rule lie adonlod
excluding from the convention those who now mold
Office There wonh 10 something OF novelty In A con.
vcntoa composed Of non Office holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
FESTIVAL OF TUNERS IN TRENTON.

Trenton, y. J.. july 3I.--Thc fifteenth biennial
Turner festival OF N. PHILADELPHIA district which In
GUIDES Trenton, Philadelphia Camden Scranton, Read
mr. naltimorc. Wilmington and other Places began
mere TO day and will last TO morrow and also Tuesday
There arr 1000 members In the district and nearly
i"o OF them are here. Today's exercises consisted
% chiiN'henics, which made "A novel and interesting
cxhlbition Tomorrow there will be a grand street
demonStratlon. 10 be followed by picnic, and In the
evening ball win be held IN Turner Hall and the dis
ulDulon Of prizes Tor athletic excellence will taki
pace Mayor Bel t'l viii award the prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
rurc md Wbo,e.ou. O,,ii,x

Commends to puac approval the California liquid LAXATIVE
rmcdy, Syrup Of Figs 1, Is plr1s1nt to the tastA and
by acting gently on the kidneys liver and bowels to
anaasc she system enee.uaT Il promotes the h.th and
an4 only reusdy. Wv WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

rr,bune once Aug. l. ! n. m.-The chances In the
meier yesterday were slight Ear ard cloudy weather
.,ou,d with light rain IN the morning and night
- ,.np,raturc ranged tetgc.n CO and - degrees tho
,ge teos.) being 3is higher thnn the corresponding
a,e Is, Scaf and 10 0-o lover tha, on saturday,
~ may be Expected today in and near this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

The recently published statement OF General snow
dem commanding the National Guard OF Pennsylvania,
has created renewed interest In the offence and pun
iShment Of Private Iams. and while the Generals state
mcnt may, In part ut least cNoncIac him from blame
for the physical torture inflicted upon ans. It has In
no manner esscncd the regret II not indignation. or
officers OF the Army in this city that soldier whether
volunteer or regular should be 30 maltreatcd ana
degraded by any one having military authority. Inc
fact Is recalled by officers Of the Army that the laws
Of Pennsylvania provide that the National Guard Of
that state shall he governed iy the system OF
discipline MS prevails I'm the United states Army and
mo snrnriSe NJ Colonel Strators inhumanity Il IN
creased when that law Is considered such punish
ment being authorized or tolerated. In the Army.
Officers of tho Army state that General Snowden
rot have known IT the nature 81 ams's punishment,
ana was therefore hameleSs for It's infection. and that
II Colonel Srcai0r hid been fully Informed concerning
the law and custom I'm such cases, I; is probable that
the proper cOnrSe-thit OF Trial by courtmartlal-
would have been pursued by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

ATTAt-: on TIE WISCONSIN GERRYMASDER.
Madison US, July 81 fpccaD.-Ihe kepuohcan
attack on the Democratic Legislative Appor'iohmeht
Inv enacted at special session 0: the Legislature re-
comfy will 10 made TO morrow petition signed BY
John C. spooncI George W. Bird, {. T.. Estabrook ana
George Green o. attorneys has been prepared ana VIII
be served on the Attorney General on Monday. Tho
apriica,ion is for him In the supreme court on
August for leave Ia bling suit In the name OF inc
Attorney General ag;In>t the Secre'ory Oh STATE 10
enioln the latter from executing the new Appor'on-
,nont lou. T;ic pcuo3er IS Charles F. Lamb, Mad
i.on LAWYER The petition sets out In detail the al
legged multiplied violations Of the rule Of equity OF
representation required by the Constitution In the
legislative appOriOnmcnts adudce1 by the supreme
fr ~ Wisconsin, I'm the r5; gerry mancer case, and
as recently emphasized Ly the supreme Court OF
Lii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

Vaccinations to defeat the expressions OF the Pop
ular will Justice Mctrath entered into an eisp-
oroto consideration Of the districts created both
by tho acts OF 1855 and 1901, to show how grossly
unequal are the districts therein created, ana con,
cluGes with the statement that such laws D,eeu
disrcsncct for all law. for lawmakers become law
breakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

HARRISON AND REID RlGADEs MUSTERED IN.
Two companies OF the Harrison and Reid prig,dc.
Of tho Twenty-irst Ward Of Brooklyn were nus
tered In at Franz Hail. corner OF Elleryst and Del.
monco Place. Friday night. with loud cheering.
At present there are companies with eight moro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
As good a. neW

As good a. ne0
that's the con-
dition Of liver,
stomach and bow.
els, W hen DR..
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have done
their work. It's
O work that isn't
Il n is he'd when
you've stopped
taking Thorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

f. tbis diagram q continuous whito line shows the
,,nres in pressure. indicated ty The Irbuno's self
Ina ronoJer. Ihc broken line rcprcseuts
tc,o o,uro as Observed at Pcrry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
SENATOR MILLs,s MISSION IN TEXAS.

Chicago, July 81 (spccial).-A dispatch from Austin
Tex. says: The presence Of Roger O. Mills In Texas
before The close OF Congress has led TO much spccua
ton. and the announcement mnde today that he
would be dark horse In the Houston Convention
next month fer Gubernatorlal honors has caused sur
prise The arrangement is for Mills to take George
Car's place and try and break up the IIoeg forces
II is stated that n deal will DO made BIZ which Mills
will be nominated for Governor ON condition that
IIocc goes 10 the United States Scnate.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
TIFF GREATEST PUBLIC DANGER

In his concurring opinion, Justice NIcGrath says
Il desire to express my hearty concurrence in the
views expressed by my brethren. The purpose Of
the constitutional enactment is TO secure as nearly
as possible equality of representation. Any appor-
tonment which defeats that purpose Is vicious,
our institutions and subycrsivc Of popular govern
ment. Power secured or pcrpctuatcd by uncon-
stitutonal methods and usurpati0n of power is a
menace to free institutions. The greatest danger
to the Republic is not from ignorance but from
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-07
HAPPENING OF LATE.

AN artesian we'll 3,C05 feet in depth
has been sunk at Ashland, Wis, ut q
cost Of $4,000. After the first 175 feet
it passes through brown sandstone.
WHILE North Carolina butcher was
cutting W Il beef the oth1r day he
found an "cightccn-lIarot gold ring i'm
bcddcd in ono of the Lind quarters"
TIE purchase of 5000 Texas cattle in
seventeen train loads cost Davc, Ran
kin, the cattle king of T"T!:io, To-.
$S22, 900, besides the freight expense OF
S3O, 900.
A LUMINOUS crayon has been ihvc.: ed
which enables lecturers, to draw on the
blackboard when the room is darl.encd
for the use.of the lantern. It is likely
to prove of value nlso 10 students who
take norcs.
= Rose COGHLhN' carries theatrical
dressing rcom along her route. 1t is
about eight feet in height and ten feet
square. 1t is made of papercd canvas
and pine boards, and can be taken
apart and shipped with the scenery
1t is usually set up in the wings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-07
An OH Shark story.

One famous shark story has long been
current in the navy. A profcsscd oyc-
witness locates the incident in the Culf
of Mexico, and fixes the date some
where in the carly seventies. Accord
ing to this historian tho ship lay at
anchor in spot where many sharks
were visible, and the younger officers
fell to fishing through a portfolio with,
great hook baitcd with hunk of
meat. Presently an immense shark was
hooked and drawn up to the portfolio.
Then & sailor reached down, and. with
keen knife, ripped the fish 60 that
only the shell was left hanring to the
hook. An instant later somebody cut
the rope and tic nonstcr'fcll back into
the gulf. And dye think that shark
was dcad?" asked the narrator. Not
by darncd sight. lie swan round for
o minute, and, before VIC knew what he
was about, gulpcd down everything the
sailor had cut out OF him."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-07
Manly Intlcpcndcnce.

There is an attorney in town who is
telling of a little experience he lately
had with IN odd character from the
rural districts, says the Minneapolis
Journal. 1t seems that the granger
went to the lawyers Office for the pur-
pose of getting 4 decd made out for
some swamp land he was selling. The
listener of woes. heard the old mans
request, and then picking up pen and
paper he proceeded to jot down the par
ti:ulars in the deal. "Your namc?"
from the attorney. "Philip Ward"
from the farmer. "Whct is your wifc's
namo?" Eliza A." ''lVhat docs y
stand for?" II don't l5now-ncver,
asked her." replied Mr.. Ward, uncon-
ccrncdly. Don't know your wifc's
middle name, and you an old man and
married to her for u good many years,
os you say? Why, this is rich. What's,
the reason you never asked her what
her middle namc wasp "NVcll, see.
here, young fellow" returned the. un-
inquisitivc Ward, Pm, pretty iudc-
pendent cuss-allus have been and allus
intend to bc-and the fact is I'm too in
dependent to ask her"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO DAN AYERS OR HIS HEIRS OR AS.
i signsi Tou nre hereby notified that
have expended one Inn ,rei ollars in Laror
and improvements for the year 1853. upon
each OF The following mining chains: Copper
King No. Q, Copper King, Allen No. Q, lie
l1no No. l, DE Lano No. D. and Ayer's, sit
unted In SslnioD Riser Mining District, Elho
county, stta If Nevada, hnd described In the
records of Elko county as bcing abont one
nile In n westerly direction from q poinss OF
roJs. known as the Birrs Nest, sitdnted on
bIlmon river, Il ko county, state of Envnda.
And II within ninety days from the FIRST publi.
cation of this pGtic' y",i fail Or rcfu t, c III
tribute ynur proportion of such expenditure,
together with the cost of Advertising as co.
owner, your interest in aid claim will become
hr propert of the subs"riber unde Section
2i2i of the United States Mining Laws.
HARRY !. ALIEN.
Ssllnyue. Ida..o. M0v. 2tl,. lsgl.,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-07
DAILY INDEPEN DENT.
AN EVr.EIRG PAPER,
7 ,uEp EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS Ex
cepted.
w. w. BCOHER,
LESSEE and EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ono copy, one year. ar.................. Us 8 90
One copy, SIX months. s.................. 6 %
For any period under six months. one dollar
Or month. Payable In advance.
uvered by carrier In Elko ut % cents Q weok
ADVERTISING RATES.
Will be made as low "a is consistent With
sound business principlss. Apply at the Of
4 for torms.
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
PiolIshodevery Sunday, and sent to any I'D
tress tp0stagc paii), at The following rates,
P,ySble in advances:
V"SeoI..' .-...-.. ~ WI
80 hAohNns. bc
For any period under ak months, Fifty
s"ta por month.
Entered ct the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
a,nsmission through tire mails Es second
esss mail matter. .....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28

The canvass of the Massachusetts Leg
islature for Presidential preferences un-
dertaken by the Boston Ne,cs puts the
old Bay State squarely in the field for
Blaine, with Harrison for second choice,
while Mckinley has very respectable
following. In the Massachusetts Senate
sixteen Republicans declare themselves
for the man from Maine, or for Harrison
if Blaine doesn't run; one Republican is
for Blaine with no second choice, two
for Harrison with Blaine for second
choice and eight refuse TO commit them
selves. In the House there are forty-one
Blaine-Harrison Republicans, fourteen
Blaine men, pure and simple, four
for Blaine Mckinley, one each for
Blaine Gresham and Blaine-Sherman,
seven each for Harrison-Blaine and Har-
rison without second choice, nine for
Harrison and scattering. one for Sher-
man Blaine and eighteen who are not
yet prepared to say.
These figures indicate that Massachu-
sets appreciates thoroughly the honest
and able administration President Har-
rison has given the country, but that
the sound sense of the Republicans of
the State tells them that Blaine is their
strongest man. Senator Nutter put the
thing i'm nutshell when he gave the re-
porter his reason for his stand i: - Be-
cause Blaine is the greatest living
American. / am not dissatisfied with
President Harrison he is good second
choice"
On the Democratic side Cleveland
leads and Russell is stronger than Hill.
Cleveland is the first choice of four
Democratic Senators Russell the first
choice of four and second of two, and
Hill second choice of one. In the House
Cleveland is first choice Of thirty-nine
and second choice of seven; Russell is
first choice of nine and second choice of
eleven; Hill is first choice of three and
second choice of five.
The Russell votes being understood to
be complimentary, the only question of
Importance is, are the men who are nomi-
nally for Russell really for Hill or for
Cleveland. The Russell senators give
no second choice, but of the nine Russell
representatives four put Cleveland
second and none names Hill. The pea
nut politician cannot be said to have
question is of secondary Importance who
shall lead the losing side. The Republic
can candidate will win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28

They are having great fun in New
York just at present at the expense of
certain Fifth avenue nabobs who had
hung costly and finely framed paintings
by French masters in their drawing
rooms. These pictures never having
paid duty, the dealer was charged with
smuggling, when it came out that the
works of art had never crossed salt water
but were printed by clever American
imitators.
Therest of the story is no joke. For,
though the pictures were good ones,
thssr value promptly declined about 90
per cent. It's rather sad commentary
on American patriotism that American
artists capable of good work are driven
to such deceits, while anything bearing
a foreign brand is eagerly purchased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28
The only Republican daily
Of the Republican Capital
Of a Republican State.
now TO ADVERTISE.

Some years ago I was connected with
large patent medicine house which tried
the system of house-to-house distribution
of pamphlets advertising its preparations.
Out of curiosity to note the effect OF the
scheme. I followed three OF the distributors
down n popuious thoroughfare and no
ticcd that whenever the little books were
given to people on the street. In nine cases
out of ten they were either dropped on the
sidewalk or thrown into the street. The
next day went over the same ground
early and found scores OF the pretty iittis
books-which cost us half n cent each
either thrown out i'm the areas or showing
themselves on The top of ash barrels.
The only respectable advertising for
which anybody has any regard Is iegiti
mate newspaper advertising, and II Is also
the best paying and most effective in tho
end.-John A. Ncy in "Printer's Ink
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28

About February, the business office of
the News will be removed to more COM
modious quarters at No. Weybosset
street, directly opposite the Post office.
An enlargement of the paper and an
Improvement of its news service will be
effected at the same time.
The skies are bright indeed which
smile upon the NEWS at the present mo-
ment. Its circulation is increasing with
great rapidity, especially in such
industrial communities as the Paw
tuxct Valley, Pawtucket, Woonsocket,
Olneyville and Wanskuck, and of
course, in strong Republican regions
everywhere. II is in good shape for the
campaign of 1892 which is now well
under way.
The News is the representative
daily OF Rhode Island. 1t will
spare no effort to deserve the title.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28
"TREACHERoUs WHITE METAL"


The Boston Herald makes, as it seems
to us, an unfair inference when it argues
from the apparent failure of Mr.. Gosch-
ems scheme for one-pound notes in Eng
land that British hostility would surely
prevent any successful attempt to secure
an international bimetallic ratio. The
Heraids position is fairly summed iii its
concluding sentence:
Assuredly, if Mr. Goschen's project,
against which no objection can be offered
on the ground OF danger to the currency,
finds such hard work In getting foot
hold, what chance would u proposal TO tie
the currency TO the treacherous white
metal have to obtain a hearingg
We do not know why the Herald
should call silver "treacherous" when in
two hundred years, up to its demone-
tization in 1873. its price in gold varied
very slowly and very slightly, and
the 1-16 ratio was fairly expressive OF
its value in this country. Its recent
fluctuations have been due to demone-
tization and speculation. 1t has become
a thing for gamblers TO deal in. 1t should
not be so. And why should not Great
Britain be as willing as any other por-
tion of the earth to see this pressing
question settled?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28

York comes to the convention and
unitedly and harmoniously presents a
candidate who can carry that State, the
duty of the Democracy is plain" Some
thing like this was in Hills mind when
he compelled the New York State COM
mittee to fix upon Feb. % as the date OF
the State convention. But has Mr.. Hill
fully considered that the outside public
has very good inside idea of the real
value of his brand of union and har-
mony?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28
As I WAS SAYING


"Sav.n said a man about town vester-
day, ''how do you like being on an alleged
newspaper of precarious existence and no
circulation
"You haven't heard me complain, | re-
piled.
Aren't there quite lot of the Tclc-
gium'S best people who have left it for the
News ~
ayes, nearly thirty, including compost
tors
"Cut into their circulation too, maybe
Just little ~ said the man about town
insinuatiugly.
Don't know" replied automatically
Il do. thought.
"Well. I'll tell you, said the man about
town, "the TClcgrdm'S screed sounds Just
like woman whose help has all gone TO
better places. and whose pin money has
been cut down. "Mean old thingr she
SAYS anS stamps her foot. That's argu-
ment.'
The man about town is not married.
The fine statue OF Lafayette in Union
Square. New York. during THURSDAYS
big fire looked like fireman who had
mounted big block of rock aud was call
ing TO "A bclated hose cart 10 hurry mp.
while lincoln. seated impassively near by
with his back 10 The flames. seemed 10 be
thinking. Its comfortable this cold
weather let it burn. D"
What a nest Of valuablcs the endangered
side OF Union square IL Tiliany's is
notoriously n repository OF millions Of doll
lars worth of gems, chuck full of detcc-
tives and burglar traps. Brentauo's il
the "toniest' bookstore Of the metropolis,