davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-14
,PAgTy PEaFIDy AND DIsHONoR."

'fA*If FENFIUf AND UiSHVNoh'
The latest news from Washington on
the tariff contention is that the House
has surrendered to the Sugar Trust,
the Iron Trust and the Co1 Trust,
and passed the Senate Tariff bill with
out amendment. 1t is expected the
bill will be sent to the President to-
day. There is talk that the President
will either veto the bill or keep it ten
days and let it become a law without
his signature, as he could not approve
it since his Wilson letter without self
qualification.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-14

Following is the faculty elected for
the East Fork College, Amite county,
for the next term: Prof. j. w. Town
send, of Winona, principal; Miss Nan
ME ellis, first assistant; second as
sistant to be supplied; Miss Lorena
Davis, music; j. H. Lane, professor of
elocution. Session opens Sept. 18th,
1894, and closes June Goth, 1895.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-14

Hon. r. n. Miller, of Copiah, is an
nounced as a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress in this
district. This makes the avowed can
didates four in number, to-wit {: Mil
Ter of Copiah, Spencer of Claiborne,
and Hooker and Williamson of Kinds.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-14

The Populist district convention for
this congressional district will meet
at jackson tomorrow to make a nomi
nation for Congress. There are no
avowed candidates, the idea seeming
to prevail that the office shall seek the
man.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-14
THIS FITS THE DEMOCRATS LIKE A
GLOVE.

Hard times made the people impa-
tient, demagogues infamed them, prom
ised them relief and we're voted into
power. Instead of relief there has
come turmoil, disgrace and disaster.
The men who we're elected to relieve
the people of their burdens were both
unable and unwilling 20 the task.
They simply went into office for what
there was in it for them. They have
lightened no taxes, lifted no burdens.
They have simply substituted one or
ganized gang of pap suckers for anoth-
er. and in no shadow of a manner have
they fulfilled their gracious and gold
en- promises. -Hattiesburg Democrat.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-14

The Peoples party district conven-
ton for the sixth district will meet at
Hattiesburg next Thursday to nomi-
nate candidate for Congress.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-14
Next Session Begins Sept. 10, 1894.
Engilsl. classical and business conrses.

English, classical aud BUSINESS courses
Remarkably healthfIl location in the "hill
country " Prohibition town. New gymnasium.
Accessible ON a & N V. Il. K. All teachers
live In the Academy, hence nome Influences and
constant oversight Superior instruction and
discipline. Owing to endowment, boarding and
tuition for 10 months ONLY Si55 For catalogue
address SECRETARY OF C.-H. ACADEMY.
- Port Gibson. Hiss.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-14

The above article was prepared for
The LEADER of July 3ist. few hours
before the paper was put to pre4S
Sheriff McNaiT, who had learned
through another county official that
such publication was contemplated,
came to The LEADER office and urgent
ly requested the editor to suspend the
publication, with the assurance that il
this we're done, he felt confident of be-
ing able to straighten every thing up
in satisfactory shape at the August
aeeting of the Board which was to
convene the following Monday. Hav-
ing no disposition to pesdlessly embar-
rass Mr. McNair the editor consented
to this and the publication was with
held.
The Board met last Monday aud was
in session all the week, but the Sheriff
neither made settlement with the Urea
surer during the session or filed any
lewLopd. It is due to him, however, to
state that Saturday evening, after the
Board had adjourned, he paid to Coun-
ty Auditor May, to be turned over to
the County Treasurer S1,070.70, this be-
ing all the moneys reported due by
him to the county up to July LIST. The
collections for that month are insight
cant, and amount to practically moth
ing. But the bond matter stands in
practically the same shape it did be-
fore. 1t is learned since our first arti-
Gle was written that Mr.. McNair has
pot thus far even made valid Sher-
ifs boas. Only few of the signers
to that bond, which wss filed at the
June meeting of the Board, have ever
qualified as the law requires, and the
Board seems to have been content to
let the ,aatter wag along in the same
loose way that has characterized their
action touching this business from the
start. One of the signers to the in
complete sheriff bond filed petition
last week to be released, and the
Board passed an order to consider the
matter at called meeting to be held
August 23rd.
At that meeting certainly the whole
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-14
l.. M. STONE,
Pre- Sident.
VIRGINIA a. COLLEGE
XounS Ladies,
ROANOKE, Va.

Opens September II, 1891. One of the leading
schools for Young Ladies in the South. Mag
nificent buildings, all modern improvements.
Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scenery i'll
Valley of Virginia. famed for health European
and American teachers. Full course. In Art
and Music uneXcclled. Pupils from Il States.
For catalogues, address the President,
w. A. HARRIS, ID. D.,
Roanoke, Va.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-08-14

Brookhaven, July "a, 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
! YALE-PRLNCETON GAME.
Neither Team Can Agree on the Date or
 Grounds.


 Neither Team Can Agree on the Date or
 Grounds.
 New York, Got. 1O.--It was expeoted that the date and place for the Yale Princeton game would be fixed tonight Representatives of the teams met at the Murray Hin tonight. Captain Trenchard of Princeton presided and Captain Hinkey of Yale was one of the leaders in the conference,
 After a long debate the question wa. not settled. In the question of both date and grounds the leaders differ Yale insists that the game shall not be. played on Thanksgiving day. and the faculty has given orders that they cannot play. Captain Hinkey wants to play on December on the ground that there is not time enough between Yale's game with Harvard. On the face of Yale's faculty saying that the team shall not play on Thanksgiving day Princeton's faculty has ruled that the Princetons shall not play on December 5. Captain Trenchard says he is will ing to play on December 1 as com promise, and in his opinion that win be the date. s-s '', -sszs es; The question of grounds has simmered down to Ambrose park, Eastern park, Manhattan field and Berkeleyynnad, and one of these will be decided on probably Saturday by the advisory committee. The conferees will meet again shortly, but no date was fixed. 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
MOMAUGUIN LODGE.

To Celebrate its sixteenth Anniversary
 This Evening.
 The sixteenth anniversary of Momau- guin lodge No. l, A. o. U. w., will be held at Warner hall this evening. A literary and musical entertainment will be followed by ball. The following program will be rendered at the enter tainment: # %.+' Overture Echoes. .. .. .s ........ Second Regiment orchestra welcome. ....M. W. Samuel Loveland Duct. ..Mr. and Mrs. George c. Stock
 Miss Anna Treat, accompanist. Recitation. .......... Robert Sperry Jewsharp and harmonica.. ............s Address. s............ .... ..H.. ....
 ...........G. M. W. Edward Mitchell Selection orchestra-"Panjandrum''
 ............... s........DeWitt Recitation. ........Ethel l. Stodel Address ......G. o. John c. Gallagher Jewsharp and tin whistle. .Messrs. Joy Either solo. Joseph Soelch
 The committee of arrangements is as follows: Samuel Loveland chairman, Frank Loveland, Charles E. Curtis. James Fitzgerald, Thomas c. Hall, Au- g.ist Well, Hugh Gihb, Martin H. shan ley Patrick Finnerty. John E. sMatera
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
MKAgE,s l.S IDS TRACED. They Had Been Hyl ecated by Conn &

Brooklyn. Oct. 2 Of the missing Gravesend bonds. = oh John Y. Mc- Kane put somewhei 70 me block of s25,- 900 has been traceds- Providence. R, l.. and sl7ooo to liar" d. Conn. These bonds were hypothe, a. 1t seems, by Coffin & Stanton. ths insolvent brok- CTS of New York city. on the strength of an alleged opinion by General Ben jamin F. Tracy that he examined the bonds and found them legal in all re- spects and good Investments.
 How are banks and investors going to protect themselves7" exclaimed Law yer J. T. Blodgett of Providence R. l., this morning before Comptroller Corwin of Brooklyn, If the opinion of man of national reputation goes for noth- ing"
 He wanted the bonds properly regis tered and their validity properly ac- knowledged, but Comptroller Corwin refused to do so.
 Lawyer Blodgett represented the First National bank of Providence. Of the s25.000 worth of bonds that the bank owned he explained $14.000 were of the issue of s127,000 of July 27, 1893, and the balance of the issue of $14S,000 of January IS, 1894. The bonds were stamped "Coflin & Stanton" he said, and endorsed as having been regis tered in the office of the treasurer of the town of Gravesend. Corwin said he had made a thorough search and was of the opinion that they were never registered. Certainly they were not registered regularly.
 The Merchants Savings bank of Hart ford, Conn.,, owns $17,000 of the missing bonds. Of these s12.000 belong to the s127,0 ,000 issue and $5.000 to the $14S,0OO issue. They were stamped and endorsed. On the face they appeared all right. They read to be paid in the office of Coffin & Stanton. Comptroller Corwin believes the bonds were negotiated through Coffin & Stanton. When Law yer Blodgett got so angry over the al- legged opinion of General Tracy Comp troller Corwin suggested that General Tracy may never have written the opinion accredited to him.
 Since he began Investigating the Gravesend bond account Comptroller Corwin has traced s51 ,000 of the $127,O issue and $S4,000 of the $14S, 1000 issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
REDUCTION IS ACCEPTED.

The Textile Workers Will Co to Work This Morning.
 New Bedford, Oct. 10.-It has been a day of labor meetings. Every labor or ganization in the city connected with textile industry has held a meeting and voted to accept the compromise agree ment and enter into work on the 5 per cent. reduction. The mills will be rum, ming in the morning, and no more trouble will be had with the operatives for some time.
 The weavers claim to have received satisfactory terms, and say that partic- ulars will be furnished them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
Hun1reds of Lives JnBt,

St. Johns, N. F., Oct. 10.-St:P Pierre, the French colony on the south coast of was visited last night by terrific gale, which caused the loss of at least ten lives and unprecedented damage to shipping. Several ships are missing and are believed to have foun- dered with two hundred lives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
Miss Willard Is III.

Cincinnati, Oct. 10.-Miss Frances E. Willard, worlds president of the w. c. T. U.. who came here to address the state convention, is seriously i'll at the St. Clair hotel. She contracted severe cold which has settled on her lungs, and she suffered with fever this morn ing. Lady Somerset is with her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
Coachman Instantly Killed.

Greenwich, Oct. 10.-A private team belonging to Charles Brown, a wealthy manufacturer living here, ran away this afternoon on the way to MT. Browns residence from the railway sta tion. The coachman was thrown out of the carriage and was instantly killed. MT. Brown was also pitched out of the carriage and sustained internal injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
Crescent Club Dess.t.d.

Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-In two twenty minute halves the University Of Penn sylvania football team this afternoon defeated the strong team of the Cres- cent club of Brooklyn by the score of p. to 0. As the Crescents held Yale down to ten points on Saturday the game to-day was looked upon as afford- ing an opportunity of showing the strength of the Pennsylvanias. in com fparison with their big rivals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
NATHAN sTRAUs FOR MAYOR.

He is Named to Head the County Ticket by
 Tammany.
 New York, Oct. 10.-The Tammany Hall executive committee named the following county ticket this afternoon: For mayor, Nathan straus.. President of the board of aldermen, Augustus w. Peters, Sheriff, Isaac sohmer. Recorder, F. w. Smythe. Supreme court judge, Charles H. Traux. Coroners, Assembly, man Jacob Mittnacht, and the present incumbent, John B. Shea.
 The county convention of the Tam many democracy was held this even- ing. Each of the candidates selected by the executive committee was nominated by unanimous vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
FUNERAL OF GOVERNOR CURTIN

FUNERAL OF GOVERNOR CURTIN. Thousands of People Pa Last Tributes of
 Respect to the ID ceased.
 Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 10.-The crowd that assembled here to-day to pay the last tribute of respect to the memory of ex-Goveror A. G. Curtin was numbered by thousands. Prominent men from many states were present.
 A few minutes before o'clock the re- mains were returned to the family resi- dence, where religious services were held. The remains were then escorted by a long procession of military and civic organizations and citizens to Union cemetery, where they were in- tered. At the tomb services were con- ducted by Gregg post No. 95. B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
GALE PREVENTED GOOD TIME.

Alix Could Not Beat Her Record, Neither
 Could Gentry.
 Lexington, Oct. 10.-This was the fourth day of the meeting of the breed CTS. One of the Chief features to-day was the starting of the trotter Alix (2:03X) to beat her record, and the stall lion king of the sidewheeiers, John R. Gentry, against his mark of 2:03N. The weather was cool and the wind high. After the running off of the races John R. Gentry, driven by McHenry, paced a pretty mile. A perfect gale was blow ing and 2:05h was the best he could do, which was considered an exceedingly fast mile owing to the conditions.
 Alix was then introduced with Me- Dowell in the sulky. The wind was now much higher than it had been and when Alix came down for the word a hard wind raised such 8 storm of dust that the mare and her driver were al- most invisible at the first turn. Time by quarters: so1h, 1o21s, 1:s71s, 2:oS,s.
 This was satisfactory to her own CTS and 1t was concluded to have her try nearer sunset, but the wind did not stop blowing, and on the second trial she made the mile in 2:10.
 Hal billiard did not start. Rattle D., who had two heats in the unfin- fshed z:1s pace. won the third heat and race easily. The 2:s5 trot was an easy thing for Black Raven, who In the first heat distanced three of his contestants, covering the mile in 2:21M.
 The Blue Grass stake for 2:20 trotters was hard fought contest, but finally went to Ballona, the favorite. Tommy Britton, the favorite, won the Ashland stake for yearlings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11
Accepts ,he No,ainat,on.

Rhinebeck, N. r., Oct. 10.--Hon. Levi 1 P. Morton to-day gave out his letter to Warner Miller, chairman of the recent republican state convention, accepting the nomination for governor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-11

Continued on third pagel
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-14
Lots OF Trains.

About 5 o'clock this morning a
train, having on board a company of
regular soldiers, arrived here from
ogden. 1t was closely followed by
another train composed of four bag
gage cars, six box cars and two mail
cars filled with, way. mail. The box
cars were filled with through mail for
San Francisco. Fifteen sacks of mail
we're left here, being the first received
since the 18th OF June.
Shortly after the mail train pulled
out solid train of Pullman cars ar
rived and after it came a train COM
posed of day coaches and tourist
cars.
The passengers on the last train
took breakfast here and seemed to be
happy In finally getting started to
their destinations after, laying MANY
days in Mormondom.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-14
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Memorial Resolutions.

At meeting of Elko Lodge No. Is,
K. of P, held July IL, 1894, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
CASTLE HALL OF ELKo LODGE
No. 10, K. of P.
10 the officers and members of Elko
Lodge No. Is, X. of P:
Your committee appointed to draft
suitable resolutions upon the death of
Brother 0. E. Green, Past Chancel-
lor, beg leave to submit the follow
ing:
WHEREAS, Almighty God in the
exercise of His divine will, has re-
moved from our midst our late
brother, o. E. Green, Past Chancellor:
and
WHEREAS, 1t is but just that fit
ting recognition of his many virtues
should be had; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That in the death of
Past Chancellor o. e. Green Elko
Lodge laments the loss of brother
who was ever ready to aid and assist
those in distress; an active worker in
the Pythian ranks; true friend and
an upright and worthy citizen.
RESOLVED, That the heartfelt aym
pathy of this Lodge be extended to
his family in their affliction.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of the
Lodge, and copy thereof be trans
mitted to the family of our deceased
brother. and to the publishers of the
Elko INDEPENDENT and the Elko
Free Press.
@. H. SPRoULE,
G. F. TALBOT,
j. B. ABEL,
Committee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-14

an ante-mortem statement that not a
striker was watching the switching
OF the cars when he was shot. An
other victim named Buckley, says he
had just arrived from Butte County
and denies being a striker. He is
mortally wounded.
The wrecking train returned to
Sacramento this afternoon. having on
board the body Of private Byrne re-
covered from the wreck of Wednes-
day.
A bulletin, posted at the headquart-
ers of the strikers, says the strike is
not off and urges the men to stand
firm.
Harry Knox denies that his men
first opened fire on the soldiers.
At West Oakland everything is
quiet. No trains are moving.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-14
Pulllnan's Gall.

We rebeived communication this
m orning postmarked Chicago July
End, and addressed to the political
Editor of the INDEPENDENT" which
takes the cake as an example of
d ouble distilled, unadulteratedg gall.
The communication proved to be 81
long statement from the Pullman
Company, gi wing it's side of the pres
ent trouble with it's employees, and
asking for it's gratuitous publication
in the INDEPENDENT.
II our bump of generosity was as
abnormally developed as is the gall of
the Pullman company, as is evidenced
by it's request to publish the defense
of the company in grinding it's en-
ployes into the dust, we would not
only publish the same, but would
send the company a chock for several
hundred thousand dollars to tide it
over next Winter.
This COMPANY has deliberately
robbed the people of Eastern Nevada
for years, and now to have it ask the
press of this part of the State for
gratuitous advertising is moro than
poor, weak human nature can stand.
No, Mr.. Pullman, the INDEPENDENT
has struck against such an abnormal
gall as you possess, and the world
will never sec your defense through
the columns of the INDEPENDENT I'M.
less you send check for a good fat
sum. Like you, we have nothing 10
arbitrate and so dismiss you.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-14
North Ruby's Celebration.

E. ID. Woolverton, who came in
ITO from Ruby Valley yesterday, informed
the INDEPENDENT that the people of
North Ruby celebrated the 4th in
Pole Canyon with horse racing, foot
racing and other amusements during
the day and dance at night.
The celebration was under the
auspices of the North Ruby I. o. G..
L. Lodge. The Good Templars being
patriotic, the Declaration of indie
pendence was read during the day by
@. w. Grover.
The music for the dance was fur
nished by Misses Taylor and Stratton.
of Butte Valley.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-14
800 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
quires q constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
TIE disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to :cure.
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address,
f. j. CHENEY g. CO.,
Toledo, o.
ER Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-14
d.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Kansas Idea.

An Ohio editor says hay fever is
caused by kissing grass widows. A
Missouri editor says it is caused by
the grass widows kissing fellow by
moonlight. An Iowa editor SAYS it
is caused by kissing the hired girl
while she is feeding hay to the COWS
and an esteemed Kansas exchange
Is of the opinion that it is caused by
missing the girl and kissing the
COW.