davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
AMBASSADORS MEET.
They WIN Not Wait on the suitan
Great While Longer.

CoSsrASTISoPLE, Sept. 49,, via Sofa,
Bulgaria, Sept. i5.-lCopyright 1890, By
Associated Press l-Ambassadors Of tho
powers held n meeting today in or
der to take measures for the protection
Of the different ambassadors and foreign
population generally in the event Of =
renewal Of the disturbances here. The
plan IL understood 10 include united
action Of warships Of all powers, each
ship being assigned certain position
and the men 20 be landed al a given
signal 10 protect threatened points. Tn
defences Of the embassies viii also. II il
rumored. DO considerably strengthened
by an increase In the number Of men
now guarding them, and by other pre-
cautions which viii tend 10 make then
capable Of resisting an attack Tor . con
siderable length Of time. Il is also 70
ported that in possible contingencies
number Of additional warships Of th'
powers viii reinforce the guardship
now doing duty in those waters.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
Talking Of Reducing Wages.

PrTsBURo. Sept i5.-Railroad coal
miners Of Pittsburg distrO, are In ses-
sion here to consider the advisabihty of
voluntarily reducing mining rate to 30
cents Is a means Of retaliation upon
nonunion miners who have been work
Ing at rates lower than the district
price. which is 20 cents per ton. The
national president is present to adVise
the men. President Ratchford Of the
Ohio Miners association IL also here "a
prevent the proposed cut in the rates Il
possible. as IL will asriOusly sifsot the
miners wages in Ohio and other west
ern ststes Pittsburg miners generally
favor the cut. but no decision had beer
reached when noon recess was taken.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. i0-It was
ascortained las. night that in eepo-
sitions made here Il Of the crew Of
the IAurada have admitted that on her
last trip from Philadelphia she stopped
nj Banega, and took ON cargo Of hoHes
and a party Of men. The contents Of
the boxes and the nationality Of the men
was not known. nor was their destina'
ton. The men and cargo were taken Z
Nyassa Islaud In the West Indies and
there transferred to a steamer, the nam'
Of which had been obliterated.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

vANcEHuRo, Ky. sept, i5.-It is
feared that further trouble win result
from the political row At Martinsburg
Saturday night. Thomas NJ. Irwin.
who was struck on the head, Is one Of
the wealthiost men Of this vicinity, and
a Royal Arch Mason lie is not en-
pccted to live, and his friends are swear
ing vengeance. Marshal voles is TO
covering. Charles Miller. Oscar No
Cane and Barney Candy, 3 o. the II
rioters are In Jail.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

Sr. PAU, Sept, i6--Judge SAnborn
has fled an opinion in the Hartman or
famous section 90 case, n suit involv.
ing very valuable Minnesota mineral
lands The court sustained the Warren
title. holding that the Indian scrip
had been offered and the land entered
with il prior to Hartman's application
for it and that the question Of priority
settled the whole case. The famous
"seciion co. has been fought over toi
several years and contains some Of th'
most valuable iron ore In the world.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
est money and protectioni
-. II. MANLEY."
THATCHER foR GOVERNOR.
Tie WIN Head the Democratic Ticket
In New York.

Ia New York.
BUFTALo, Sept. i5.--The Democratic
state convention viii assemble here to-
morrow at noon aud from present indi-
cations the state ticket viii be a. fol-
lows; For governor, joan Boyd That
cher Of Albany; lieutenant governor,
Charles p. McClelland Of West Chester
Judge Of the court Of appeals, Robert G.
Titus, Buffalo
The platform will he brief II the wish
e. Of those at present here arr carried
out. Il will endorse ~ a few words the
platform and ;ickei adopted At Chicago,
will also proclaim that the people are
downtroiden by the accumulation Of
wealth with a few, aud will denouno'
the Raines liquor tax law.
No mention viii be made Of the na
tionAl administration unless the friendi
Of Cleveland can carry n resolution II
the convention. There viii be no fro
tion As 1t is not believed any Of thl
friends Of gold will be active partici
pants In the convention.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
THE Maine ELECTION.
Republicans Make Tremen-
dous Gains.
DEMOCRATS BADLY DEFEATED.

10 IL Estimated That the Democraiie
Loss u About 90 Per Cent, Half Ne
ing Cast For the Republican Ticket
and the Rsmalndsr Remaining Away
From The PoilG
PORTLAND. Sept. 10 Returns from
small towns and plantations In distant
parts Of tht state are as usual coming in
slowly, and IL IL not probable all Of them
viii DO heard from before tomorrow.
The vote from cities and towns which
poll more than two-thirdS Of the entire
vote Of the state indicates. however, the
Republican plurality viii be between
lO. 900 and GO, 900. the largest in the his
tory Of the state. In every county the
Republican ticket was successful and al
most every town showed Republican
gains. Tho Democratic vote is about 20
per cent loss than In 1904 About 20
per cent OF this has gone to the Repubh'
can ticket and the stay.at-homos are re-
sponible for the other half The vote
Of the Populists and Prohibitionists
throughout the state shows a loss from
1892 Of about 20 per cent. The vote
from 300 out Of $40 cities, towns and
plantations Is 81. .o2l for Powers and 20,
las for Frank. In the last election, IN
1894. when Cleaves was elected BY the
unprecedented majority Of 5000, thes'
towns gave the Republican ticket &c.
400 ard Democrats "a. 2S0, Republican
gain in plurality Of 29ls this year.
Anything more than q rough estimate
Of the plurality based on the figures O
last year in missing towns is impossible
In the First congressional district Reed
plurality IL 1885, Dingley's pluralii!
In the Second district IL about 1900
and Milliken nearer la.oOO in the Third
There are more missing towns In IN
Fourth district than In any other, bu
from the figures at hand It Is estimate
that Boutelle's plurality viii be almos
1900. In representative districts hear
from the election Of but five Democrat
n the house is shown. and In one {
these thors Ia doubt All u senatoI
are Republicans,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
TREMENDOUS GAIN.
The Republican Plurality For Governor
Il Cloas Co $4,000.


The Republican Fiurallsy For oovernes
Is clo.s Co $1,000.
AUGUSTA. Ne. Sept. iS.-Maine has
followed the example Of Vermont aud
declared for the Republican ticket BY
the largest majority In her history. Ac-
oording to the latest returns the plu-
rality for Powers, Republican. for gov
ernur. will be over 5000 and probably
in the neighborhood Of $4,000 Chair
man BoAne Of the Democratic state CON-
mittee. comedies that the majority will
exceed 10000.
Hon. 7. b. Reed Il reelected TO the
house by over 1000 plurality. The re-
turns showing . majority Of about is''
OoO for Mr.. Dingley for congressman
from the Second district, over i9,OOO fol
Mr.. Millikin In tho Third district. an6
practically the same FOR Mr., Eoutelle
In the Fourth district. Ia the state legih
islAture the Democrats viii apparently
have less than half dozen representa-
tives in the house and not one In th'
senate.
Az was anticipated, the Republican,
polled a tremendous vote and secures
many Democratic ballots. On the oths
hand many Democrats remained =
homo and only few voted for the nom
ineo Of the gold standard wing III
Populisn and PrphibihOnis1 vote hAv
been received from only few town
but Il Is evident that neither part
pOlled rs large \ vote as two years az
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
CULVER CAPTURED.
The President Of Wrecked EAnk In
the Laws Hands.

~ AsAN A-ANs
TERRI HAUTE. Ind, Sept. i6.-LAw-
ronoo Culver. who was indicted at Lo-
gan, o., Jan. ls. for wrecking the Peo.
ple's bank, Of which he was president,
and converting 70 his own use $4,000 Of
iis funds. has been captured here BY the
local police. One Of superintendent
Moagher's friends ON the Vandalia
tipped on" the gray m0ustaohed, dis
tinguished hooking individual 10 him
and he sent Detective McRae 10 meet
the train on which the alleged bank.
wrecker was . passenger. Culver re-
fused to acknowledge his identity. and
has shaved OF the full beard he wore Al
the time Of his fight He has been
fugitive from justice for over four years
At home he had always stood high il
business and social circles, and was
prominent member Of the First Metho
dist Episcopal church. He is 6l year
] old
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
JOHN DAILY oVATEo.
The Irishmaa Receives . Great Wei
eoms al Limerick.

The Irishman Receives = Great We'll
eoms al Limerick.
LIMERICK. Ireland, Sept i6.-Upon
the arrival here Of John DAILY, the Irish
dynamitcr, the mayor and the corpora
tion Of the town met him and an ovation
was rendered to him by many thousands
Of people. In replying to an address,
DAILY again repudiated the dynamite pol
iey and said he though; Irshmcn were
200 noble. brave and generous to advo'
cate such principles.
Daily also paid a visit to his mother IN
this city.
The houses Of Limerick are illuminat
Cd. and there was a torohhgh, process
sion In Daly's honor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
rwsu.y.ss,ss lIarsss smoIhsrsa,

MmwAuKKE, Sept. IA Ere in the
livery stable Of Brcitkreutz & Aaher,
shortly after midnight smothered ~
horses. Two employers, VIM. jackson
and August FrOeming, were taken fron
the building IN an unconscious condi-
tion Froeming viii die from hia saE-
tons burns and inhalation Of smoke. Th1
los is not heavy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

Boston, Sept. i5.-Tho British steam.
or Brooklinc, Captain Adams, from
Port Antonio for Boston, has arrived =
her dock here. and reports that when 90
miles south Of Nantucket shoals she
passed vessels how and other wreck.
age. Nothing was seen Of the Ethel.
red, which was due here last Tuesday
frnm Port Antonio
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
MANLgV TO MklNLEV.
congratuiatss Him over the vlctoEJ
In Maine.

In Maine.
CANTON. o.. Sept i5-Major Mo.
Kinley received the following telegram
from Augusta, Ne. this morning;
Il offcr you my hearty oOngrAtula'
tons. This IL your triumph. The Re-
publican party achieved this day the
most sweeping and magnificent victory
ever accorded any party in tho history
Of Maine. We have carried every Ooun'
" In the state elected every state sen
ator and Al least iiO ont oftho i5s mem.
hers Of the house Of representatives
secured every county official given each
member Of your magnificent delegation
In the national house Of representative,
the largest majority ever recorded
elected our candidate for governor BY
tho greatest majority ever given can.
didate for that high oficej Endorsed
the 81. Louis platform and declares
Tor Mckinley and Hobart BY 10000. Re
publican vote exceeds by several thou
sand tho largest Republican vot'
heretofore given. and ths vote for the
Democratic candidate for governor 1
the smallest ever cast with one cxcep
tion, the vote Of 1894, which was Onl,
5000 less. We have kept pace will
Vermont and proven to the country tina
the Democratic platform adopted il
Chicago will not prevail when me. b,
argument and reason. We have beol
aided In this great contest by man,
Democrats who placed country abOv
party, and who believe that you cannS
divide the people into parties upon n
question Of simple morals and commo
honesty. They share our victory wit
us. What more could Maine have dor
for the cause Of gOod government, ho
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
A LARGE ORDER

Elshtesa Carloads of Canned neef %
Be sent Co Japan.
KANSAS CuY, s p. l5-The local
packinghouse Of Armour & %. has 70.
eeived an order direct from the Japan.
ese government for IS carloads Of corned
beef. The order is one Of the largest
ever received here, and viii be ready
for shipment in 10 days Thisimmens'
shipment Of beef Is believed TO be fol
use in the japanese navy, although I
positive statement to that efeo, Is no
ohtainahlo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
A CREWS SAC PLIGHT
Nearly All AmIs,ed with = For@ Of
the seurvy.

the seurvy.
NEW YORK, Sept, i5.-The Norwe.
gian bark Theinis, from Progrcsso fol
Liverpool, has put into this port with
nearly her entire crew sick with dis
ease resembling scurvy or beriberi. The
Themis has been 10 weeks on the Mexi
can coast, and the supply Of water OBJ
tainable was Of a very inferior charao
ter. For nearly four months the entiri
crew had bat a scant supply Of fresl
provisions.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16

FRANKFoRr. Ky. Sept. i5.-Aeting
Governor worthington last night com.
muted to life Imprisonment the death
sentence Of Al MeIain, TO be hung in
Louisville Sept, sS Governor Bradley
il abscnt filling engagements in Mia
souri.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
pEsPERADoEs KILLED
A rair Of Notorious Outlaws shot Dowa
by Omeera

BmuiN0HAM, Ala. Sept. l5.-Bar,
Thresher. the notorious Bib county
outlaw. and his pal, known as Dock
Panther. but whose real identity is I'M
known. were killed by Deputy sherif'
Henry Cole and ]. s. Ball Of this city Al
Herr Creek. Walker county. at darl
las, evening. Ever since the murdei
Of Deputy sheriff Griffin Bass At Bloc
ton three weeks ago Cole and Ball hAv'
been on their trail and finally lAndeS
than
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-16
MOI SURPRISED.
Senator Allen Says the Result In Maine
wni Assist silver.

VIII Assist silver.
MADISON, Neb. Sept IS. = Senator
VIM. V. Allen. who was temporary
chairman Of the 81. Louis convention
and later chairman Of the Populist noti-
ficaiion committee, said to-day:
THE result In Maine was anticipated
a. that state is believed to bo under the
complete domination Of the money pow
er. Il will have the effect Of largely in
crCasing the silver vote in the west and
uniting all disco. ant elements.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
EAGLE VALLEY voLLEYs.

Mr. William Hollinger made flying visit
from DeLamar.
Miss Ida Dorrel returned to her home in
in Camp valley last Sunday.
Sliss Emily Millet is down from Spring
Valley visiting Miss Amy Lytle.
Il will soon be ''rodeor7 time, and already
some Of our gallant cowboys" are in the
saddle rounding up stock.
The prospecting fever has cooled down
somewhat and many Of our millionaires are
engaged in the prosaio occupation of follow.
ing the pillow.
Mrs. Mona Devliu, nee Lytle, Misses
Amy Lytle, Sabra Turner and Chas. Lytle
arrived from DeLamar by private convey
auce wednesday.
Messrs. Leslie LytIe and William Ham
mond Of the Gold Bug Mining Co. came
down from Deer Lodge and took in the
dance at Spring Valley.
The dauoe given at Spring Valley last
Friday evening proved to be big success.
All enjoyed themselves hugely and returned
to their respective places Of abode wishing
such occasions may occur often.
Signs Of spring are becoming quite appar-
ent; the song birds are here, the fruit trees
are beginning to bloom and the meadows are
growing green. The days grow warm and
the house.ay has become a burden
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
Beef Cattle Short.

Beef cattle are in great demand for the
DsLamar market. The Smith Brothers
have been securing the country for 100
miles 10 every direction for beef steers and
can hardly keep matters going. No stock
whatever, have been fed hereabouts this
winter and in this the cattlemen have
missed it for stall fed beef would now and
for two months to come command the
highest prices
Pahranagat and Muddy Valley ranchers
should take note of the existing scarcity Of
beet cattle heroabouts aud prepare to profit
from that line in the future No better
way could be devised to utilize some Of the
present valuable vacant lands in both places.
Where from three to five heavy crops of
alfalfa can be cut each year as can be done
heraobouts, it would seem that fattening
beef for the market would be far more prof.
liable than marketing hay at prices such as
it commands horeabouts OF late years. The
DeLamar market, while limited, is expected
to expand rather than shrink.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26

The Elko & White Pine Transportation
Co. have begun service on the Milford end
OF the DeLsmsr and Milford stage Line, and
have made several changes for the benefit
and convenience of the travelling public.
Mail and express leave Milford every
evening Immediately after the arrival of the
train, as heretofore, while on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, special coaches
leave IN the morning going south, and com
ing north leave Desert Springs every We'd
nesday, Friday and Sunday morning, thus
making the trip through by daylight. Pas
sngers from or to DeLamar or Phoebe
puld leave on days to catch these coaches,
hey are equipped with fine horses and
coaches for the convenience of the
ling pubic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26

The many friends Of DR.. and Mrs Camp.
bell win be panied to hear Of the death Of
their little daughter, Edith. who died on
Wednesday morning at 3 O'Clock with a
complication Of stsmaoh troubles, She was
down with the measles and had almost re.
covered when the stomach trouble appeared,
the little one having been taken with
a spasm early in the proceeding evening,
which, in connection with tho measles
helped TO hasten the sad and untimely
death, whose age was lG months and
10 days. The funeral took place at
their residence on Lacour street at
2p. m. Thursday afternoon, which was at-
tended by large ooneourse of sympathizing
friends and acquaintance The Record ex.
tends its sincere sympathy to the bereayed
parents and family Of the deceased
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
Special Excursion Rates
TO
Salt Lake City,
April Sd to 9Th,
via
Union Pacific,
Only Sc. 90

To Salt Lake City and return for the
Sixty-Sixth Annual Conference of the
Mormon Church. Trains leave Milford
DAILY at 6;35 a. M, arriving in Salt Lake
at $50 p. m. rare opportunity to visit
the gold fields at Mercur, Utah, reached via
Lehi Junction. Tickets good returning un.
til April 18th, 1896.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE
LOWER MAIN ST., DELAMAR.
IA lain Street.

full lire of Fresh Drugs and Medi-
zines in stock, and Prescriptions Care-
JULY Compounded at All Hours of the
Day or Night by "A Competent Druggist.
w. III. MEEK
In Charge.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26

In Dakota queer wedding gifts are in
vogue. Following is list of presents re-.
ceived at recent wedding: A bull pup a
yellow dog, water spaniel, a meerchaum
pipe and tobacco pouch, good shot gun, a
bowie knife, a rifle, three dogs, a game
rooster, one fiddle, one banjo, one spotted
pup, one English mastin and pair of silver
mounted pistols.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26

The difficulty and expense incident to
keeping the highway down Meadow Valley
Wash in pasaable condition at all points is
apparent after each storm of any size, either
sumner or winter. Furnishing as it does
a natural draiuway for hundreds of miles of
surrounding country and the tendency of
the water to sink in the soil and rise again
IN unexpected places, frequently undoes in
a day the work of week. The boggy
places along the Wash can only be kept
passabe by the construction of roadways of
size and magnitude akin to that of the rail.
road grade which exists in an unfinished
condition at points along the Wash and by
maintaining them at an expense dispropor-
tionate to the amount of travel going over
that section.
The Phoenix Reduction Co. at Bullion
vile has already put through over 500 tons
Of the Condor gold tailings at the works Of
the Phoenix Company at Bullionville The
tailings are said to yield reasonably well,
yet not to the amount expected and new
process will be tried on some of the tailings
remaining. The chief difficulty is to thor.
oughiy work the Shines which, though of
comparatively high grade, are so fine as to
resist all ordinary efforts at teaching, etc,
and this is the main reason why very
large quantity of the Bullionville and Dry
Valley old failing pits have never been sue
cessfully handled
The public schools at Panaca will close
on the last Friday of April Three depart
ments have been maintained all winter and
the people are very well satisfied with the
progress made. Mr.. A. j. Warner, who
has charge OF the head department is recog
rized as first class teacher giving almost
universal satisfaction; while z. z. Terry ID
the intermediate department is Jealous il
4 his endeayors to advance those under hi,
care. Miss Alice Findley who exercise.
sway over the juveniles in the third foru
has had several years experience in severa
localities and retains the love and confidene,
of the little ones whose advancement is com
mitted to her care.
Miss Maggie Clinton left here Wednesda,
morning for DeLamar, whore she goes t,
take charge Of the Post Office. She ha
been employed as assistant in the public
school here this year but owing to the fac
that a number of the families HSve moyet
from town and thus caused such decrease
in che attendance that the ooard of trustee.
has considered it advisable to consolidate tn,
two rooms into one as much as practicable
and put the instruction under the immediate
direction Of the professor with a pupil a
assistant. Wilkes ]. Campbell will act a
assistant until the action OF the board. tw,
Of which are out OF town at present
Miss Maggie leaves us with our bes
wishes and we commend her to any one Sh,
may receive her services.
A few years ago the Republicans of New
York State were agitating proposition t,
segregate the country from tn
city. Now the Democrats Of New York Cit,
are about to make an attempt to make new
state of the city under the name of Man
hatten. Western people are willing to seye
the city from the main land, give it a shov
and letit iloataway. - Mehave County Miner
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26

Delamar is no doubt, considering its size,
and the number of men working, the most
orderly and peaceful mining camp on the
Pacific Coast, aud President Cleveland could
obtain some points for his missionary SER
mons out here on what he is pleased to call
the wicked west. Come out Grover and
get little education about the country you
claim to preside over
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
Death of Edith Campbell.

TRANSPORTATION Co.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
Care Of Thanks.

We take this means Of expressing our
sincerest thanks to our kind friends aud
neighbors who SO willingly rendered their
assistance during the illness Of our dear
little daughter Edith, deceased
Dir, J D. CAMPBELL AND WIFE
Phoebe, New, March %, 1896.