davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
NTAILORY STEAMSHIP LINES
NJ FOR TEXAS. so, CAROLINA. GEORGIA AND

N1 FOR TEXAS. SO. CAROLINA. GEORGIA AND
mr., ,c,rr,,,. SIX Ei9naiyYA.' pays. VOYAGE ,y SEA
TO GALVEsTON. TEXAS. Thence by rail TO MEXtyV MH.t,r
e,Iry AND POINTS IN MENICO. and 10 DENVER.
colIoRADo SPRINGS. SALT LAKE CITY. Also TO
san FRANCISCO and all California Winter Resorts
III opIDA-VIA PORT ROYAL. :. c., AND BRUINS
A" WICK. GA
rO rAcKSONVILI,E ST. AUGUSTINE. TAMPA &c
STpaIS;HT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued @ all
roins in Texas Colorado Utah. Arizona California Next
Write Tor G0-page Pocket Guide (maiei rec! =,
G II MALLORY Co. Gen. ASts.. Pier 90 T. r.. " T.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
GlMONE 9TgANl9WlP CD,

DETIGHTFVL V'FNN IT 7 -
Only direct lire f5r Cottage City Mass. ana P3ranu.
Ne steamers sail every weekday except WEDNESDAY
from Pier No. IS 4. r at ) r. VI. TUESDAY. Thursday
and Saturday steamers stop at Co,t'ge .iy en- r.,av
fo Portland DIRECT. Connections made for Bar Har6or
old Orchard Poland Spring White Mountains. - John:
v B. all Eastern summer resorts steamers httei
with every modern improvement for comfort ans con-
yeniene ~ tourists The most comfortable route FOR all
points East necessi,atng changes Tickets may oe
purchased at Maine = : Companys Office. No .I3
broadway al Office No. ODD South street opposite the
pier. and Thos. Cook 4 Son. 26l and l225 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
NLYDE LINE.

NLlDE LINE.
~ CHARLESTON :. c. the SOUTH and SOtIltWESr'
JACKSONVILLE and all FLORIDA POINTS
From Pier % f.. r. (foot Roosevelt ST.. p. n. -.
COMANtH lursetFs NNE
SEMlNoLt l'af,
COMANCliE IllaY N's
Steamers rst-cass passenger accomm Nations
WM. T.. CLYDE Il co, Gensral Agents
Bowling Green. y Y.
Fla Cent and PENN Fast +. T. Line, via Jacks nNlle
Great So Freight and Passenger Line. via Charleston
T G EGER General Agent 375 Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17

FiOUH And MEAll-Thc -four market made prompt
ana decided response the In wheat day. the mills
generally advancing figures 100 3,c barrel Buyers
the advance and held off possi.
further .elOpm@ns. Spring patents barrels
ouo;ri s;9s5 a.; wnIer sraig,s. 81 sOasi CO.
rat~nts .5Hsj p: sprre s. D5pSi No
winter SO aogss IS; extra No winter. g 25qss ~
..RYE FiDIH-~,'cnSer: sales. 800 Dbs 81 1888 II.
... ..tJRNMFAI.--Firm 4 Quoted: Kiln lried 81 75Q
81 o. As 10 brand. BAG MEAl-Fifia 6ne white.
S,6 >oc. :nc ys.iOw 15c: .jarss. GO. &C FEED
Firn,er: 10 and 10 n. ~iaer H. lux. 55eoc: spring
n billy .:sG3slkc; NJ nidins bulk COuGJc;
f2sT55c; city bran. G)aS2t": tnlny chop. JOa;2,sc; OIL
,o.si 2in22c screenings. 3JiGsc bulk
CE AIS-WHEAT-T movement toward .he dollar
wheat which many traders predicting
csves a Gecdcd impetus to-day prices gaining In all
3t b,zh and closing 2bu2Tsc higher than Saturdays
ofcai close This .. course. means another record FOR
the September having reached J2Ac early the
afternoon Pretty much all Of the days news was given
bullish the trading element Statistics
were headed by of 24.OOO bush in the Ameri
can ysbl. supply. and reduction q 4s6Oc0 bush for
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
PMG\1oGll1IIMo
PACIFIC MAIL s. S. co.

Between San Francisco. Shanghai. Yokohama and Hong
Steamers leave San Francisco o
PERU, Honolulu. "
(OpTIr via Honolulu. " -
Honolulu.
CITY GU PEKING VA Honoulu..........o oct - p m
DoRrc ...,..... ....................Ort r. p m.
For freight passage and general Information. apply 70
$40 broadway or | Battery Place Washington Buidins'
nd 2ST Broadway
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.


East Buffalo Aug. I6-Cattle Receipts. $40 cars in
cuing 30 loads Of Canadian; and - Of Texan stock:
common to fair market weak and loal5e lower;
s. - choice smooth fat 6cers s. icg$4 5o fair to god
asned So 4oSss so sosr and feeders were in
So sGs 81 @ M stock oe hc naiTs
siasi Is; stock heiers. sagsa2,; .xpoT,
fancy mixers 81 20: good fancy sprnser: s25as4S.
s vfas ipa s nE's Sc "a heavy ts s. Hogs
o = c price % s. s,SnFTg % & AND 3Gs slo bshT y ,s
esi L soa g heavy sF S@s. | o oash ae s. o
sold steady others and oai5c lower; sheep
5s5Ssa 10 spring a%d. sc.l osS,5s
'%%en 50 sSssas ;Spo5; ssss 5$Ss,5 70 ,,s s
weak market for common kinds and such lots sold on
mand from the Start at unchanged prices Sales were
ea beng a. - Ss at 81 & extra spos Is9ST nSTs sd
buyers once zee more and fair share Of The better class
and sanneTs stun sold freely prices ruling a5m 1 to1
Western cattle shovel no maTkei change IL hog, r
az Se ans s Of Il onst 2 f coarse to heavy
prime assorted shtweigh, hogs the latter being
and commandns hana.ow nrSmum The The g sg ore or hs
at ssast In sheep there was a brisk denH and
sa 10. ,s9 sheep xtl iF saSs 8 ss:n %
%ssn UP TanSeIs % selling fUa at 'sss s. % 3
So 4oas5 for Inferior extra. the best being Joe
higher lambs sold largely at 81 G0ns5. Re
ceips-Cattle. 80. GOO. hogs. 1900. sheep. 2iooo
s. lG-tnttle steady to l0c higher; fancy
sieee 81 l5a<5 25 native shipping and export steers
dressed beef and butchers S4dSt DO steers uner
n 81 s5as4 30 sockers and feeders. - tnds -
ami heifers s2Gs4 30: canning cows 81 3'ns2 30
Indian - sOHSi -. COWS ana
helfers 50 25Gs3 %. Hogs ssndy light. 81 mnA %
mixed 1894: heavy. 81 TOdSf o. sheep steady ma
tive 81 ijp$3 81: culls and bucks. 81 5HS3 % lambs
s. ,olS5
| E,nsag CITY l6-Caitle steady q i0c lower
Hog. strong 81 75Gs3 SEA packers. 81 6dS3 So
mixed 81 1Onsa lights 1898 81 Y0rers 81 s2isGr
81 So pigs SO 50us3 10 sheep steady inmls 81 1'ns5
IGCattle active. especially on best
grades: s5as5 30: prime. 81 sonsi ai: common
81 i0as3 90 bulls. stage and cows s2as3 10 Hogs ne
| tive higher: prime light. 81 4Odst ~ hest medium
weights 81 a5Ms4 10: heavy hogs 81 i3dsi go ronshs
81 T5ds3 sheep barely steady. choice. 81 5aSI 25
Common GJas3 3j. choice arn 81 3oI 81 so
! ,o good Stuso 20; veal calves 81 5OnS6 10
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
nANANA RAILROAD.

THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
al the sthmus for all West Ports OK
Mexico. Central and South America.
Steamers sail pier foot West 2sth St, y. !.
.DvkNCE.Aug ~. noon FINANCE -. Aug. go noon-
For rates apply at Companrs Office 20 broadway,
JOHN MUIR. Traffic Manager
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
OF Brazil coffee is as follows

Rio-coree market Quiet. No I Rio. $500: exchange
: 1-32d; receipts. 1900 bags: cleared the United
States. l4oOo bags: cleared for Europe. 200: stock.
800 900.
the statistical position OF Rraz coffee is az follows
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
OLD D@MlENl@Rl llNgs

DAILY To NORFOLK.
SHORTEST SEA TRIPS OFT OF NEWr rfohnr NSn,,.,-,
Delightful tours Old Point Comfort, Nrfok NeNFs'
News Petersburg. Portsmouth, Pinners P.nt ctn,nnA
Virginia Beach. Va and Washington. - e.. trelght anu
pa ssenser sail from Pier % North RIVER every
weekday. except Saturday. at =. NJ. and ralurday a.
P M w I. GrTILATDEl, Vic" -Pr"s't ana frame NH''
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
CAVAZZAH LINE. South and Southwest,

~ From Pier "a. y. r.. T. NJ. Mondays. Tuesa""
Wednesdays Fridays and SATURDAYS direct pA
Savannah Cloee rail connection for points heyooo,v
Low rates TO Augusta Macon Atlanta, Monso"e''N \
Jrham New Orleans. Chatt.. Nashville. etc -. -
Tickets include meals and superior acconmodatlons 10
For and freight rates apply Gen. "a,
az mwav or to NJ G. HAMMOND. As,.. Il. springs "
on x RRyAN Jr. G. T. A.. 3iI Broadway. " J..
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17
CT I\ARD LINE.

CT NNKD LINZ.
AAs To LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
From Pier 40 y. r.. foot Of GARRISON -.
Campania Aug 2i IL A. ". Etruria. sept H. 3 p ~
I-mhria -. Aug 2s 3 T. VI. campana Sept. Is 10 \.
Lucania Sept 4 II A. VI. Umbria. Sept - p NJ
EXTRA SAiIINGS
Aurania sept !, noon
VERNON ID BROWN & co. Gen. Agents.
BOWLING GREEN. NEW-IORK
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17

Foreign markets: santos-Cofee market qule; god
santos. $500. receipts $500 bags STOCK. 0s1V
Hanhurg-CoNee market opened unchanged closed with
ne; gam Of lindi4iz pigs HavreCofee market opened
ou,et and unc hanged At IL m. unchanged. At p.
unchanged quiet. Closed quiet and net unchanged
Total sales. 1900 bags
February 10 % September i4oO
March October ~
November ~ 30
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17

TvrpTIsENENTs anc subscriptions foi The III
A Une received at their Uptown o;hee. No 24s B's
- doo- north of 3isst. until O'Clock p NJ Al
received at the following branch on.es SIN
regular once rates until o'clock M VIZ; -STseya -S
9TH ave and l.2 cslsnbus-ays near r,nss Me- 81
W.st yotst between 7th and sh a,es 100 Esss, ,s al.
AZ, a3s 3d-aye between 10th and ',th SIS. ga 81
ave- near iis,st; IS. adsy 40 Bieesker, s2i ~
,"s 62 sd-ave.: 95 Amsterdam 4o2 West 80 81
its East I6th-st 2O3 East 4Sthst; $50 ssh-
isoo broadway 1853 ad-ave t2e sth-sve Lsis nsaf
,,s,s, 20 Is8 East iesth-st near Shave 2S w
iesth-ss.. bet 7,h end 9Th aves $50 West ls',"
the brooklyn Offices: c07 Fuon-st: 40 Futon-s@
New-York tribune., 1897-08-17

L steamers Of the RED "D" LINE under mall ee,S ecsSi
,rac, with the United States Government. are appo'"
10 ean from Robert pier. Brooky n ,,,,, ,,,,,eso
For La Guayra flor Caracas, fuer,o taDe'o ND
w 'N' and Maracaibo. via Curacao. -,
&C pu,r MI T PHI - Wednesday. August %. p NJ
Sc ,,,tpAcAs .,..... saturday. September J ~
g y,EEzi'I.t. "A .. "Wednesday September ID. ~
- nOIITON BLISS & DAILETT.
General Managers, No l5S Front -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-15
WHEELS AND wHEELMEN.

American bicycles made a pro-
nounced impression at the Dublin
cycle show.
Arizona has q bicycle manufacturing
company located at Phoenix, and ex-
poets. to turn out 1000 wheels this
year. ...a.,
There are now $4,000 members in the
L. A. W., and the division officials are
sar me that the figures will be in
crea.sed to 100000 by next fall IT..
A matchbox attached to the bandle-
bar is the latest device. Its chief use
will be for women, who have no handy
pockets, like men, in which to carry
matches and other necessaries.
1t is held by some persons that the
true definition of a scorcher is cone
who affects 4 hot pace, makes pedes-
TRANS boiling mad, warns up the police
and gets censured in court, after which
he complains that it is a burning
shame" +. 20
The proposition made by e. C. Bald
to ride series of races against any
professional from $1,000 to $4,000, has
aroused the ire of Tom Butler, the Bos-
ton expert. The latter expresses his
Willingness TO meet BALD, ard seems to
he anxious to clinch the match at once.
English cycle critics ore writing
very bitter articles about American BIZ
cycles, and finding numerous reasons
why no one should buy them. This is
pretty good evidence that some one is
tuying them, and the sales will increase
il American makers will keep up'to the
high standard they have established.
+ A hundred bad machines sold in Eng
land will prevent the sale Of 1000 good
ones. c't'~''.' '7' '''"/
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-15
$23,569 81

Cash in Treasury to tie credit Of the
various funds, June 30, 1897:
In State fund. 800 81
Judges salary fund. .......
In general county fund.-. 555 IS
In CASH contingent fund. 8 20
In INDECENT sick fund OD.. 16 30
In county school fuud..... 90 IS
tn o'ncetS SALARY fund.-. e12 10
In road fund ......
In County High School fund 5aa *
,Nlko Co. Spec. Fl. s. fund O
- ':..' .'.'.'.... -. 253 O6
Elko Go. High School bond
redemption fund. ....... 1856 II
Totel.... ......'....... S2,303 70
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-15
STATE .F AIR,
1897.
Reno, Nevada,
September 2oth to 25th, Inclusive.
Directors State BOARD IF Arricu1turn
Directors State Board of Agriculture.

Splendid Running TrOtting and Pacing Races.
Magnificent Electric Lighting on Truekee River
Review of State Militia by Governor Sadler and Staff
Professional Bicycling and Trick Riding and Grand
Parade at Night Time.
Half Rates the s. P and Low Rates Local Railroads
Introduction Of Australia Starting Gate for Running Races
Indian Brass Band of % Pieces
MONDAY-VERDI THURSDAY-CARSON
TUESDA Y-wADSwORTH DAY. FRJDAY-RENO DAY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SATURDAY-NEVADA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-09-15

Total. ............. s23Os IS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31

He was being followed by an excited
individual. who was ranidiy emptying
the contents Of q revolver towards the
retTeating banker. NJ lde continued
retreating until he reached, the door of
the auditors Office, where he fell dead.
AS soon as he saw that his victim
had fallen to the floor, the assailant
turned about and disappeared through
the outside entrance. The same in
stant County Auditor Halliday and
others in the office, being attracted by
the shots hurried to the scene. Mr..
Halliday passed the PROSTATE form OF
Mr.. Ide and hastened after the muir
derer. A policeman captured Smith,
but not until after Smith had made
desperate effort to put a ball through
his own brain. The man gave little
resistance when he found that his at
tempt to add suicide to the tragedy
had failed and was hurriedly taken
to the police station.
Scarcely had the incident trarspired
when it was discovered that Michael
Ward, who resides at 96 West Mound
street, had also been shot. This gen.
tIeman happened to be standing just
inside the court house when the trag-
edy occurred, and was wounded in the
back by one of the bullets from the
murderer's pistol He was quickly re-
moved to his home.
The body of Mr.. Ide was carried into
the private office of the county auditor,
where it was laid on the floor to await
the arrival of the friends and family
of the dead banker, and the body was
afterwards removed to the home, 667
East Town street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
BANKER IDE SHOT
By u Coachnan Who Insisted on
Having His Money.

By II Coachman Who Insisted on
Having His Money.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 3O-William S.
Ide was shot and killed today by John
Smith. Ide is a banker, and brother
of Commodore Ide, U. S. N. Smith was
arrested. He followed and shot Ide as
he ran Smith is an English coach
man, siXty-f1ve years of age, who has
worked for William A. Neil eleven
years, and says that Ide owed him
$1,700 Ide's extensive property is in
the hands of a receiver. Smith says
he asked Ide for money, and Ide said
he would pay him when he got ready,
and attempted to pass into the court
house. Smith shot him in the side
and then in the head Ide falling dead
in the auditors office. Smith says he
was sane and sober. but eXasperated
Mr.. Ide was of an old family here, his
mother being a Sullivan, daughter of
one Of the pioneers. Death came 50
quickly he did not utter a word. The
affair occurred so quickly that the
score or more of persons near the
scene scarcely realized what had hap
pened until it was all over.
Witnesses state that the first they
saw was the entering form Of Mr.. Ide
at the north entrance of the house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
TAX LEAGUE IN TEARS.
Resolutions Passed by the Chicago
Followers of George.

Followers of George.
CHICAGO Oct. 3O.-Members of the
Chicago branch of the Single Tax
league were in tears last night. 1t was
the regular monthly meeting of the
club, but instead of attending to the
regular routine of business the even
ing was devoted to the apotheosisation
of the name Of Henry George. The
rooms in the Schiller building were
filled with men and women. A picture
Of the dead leader rested on the piano
on the platform. 1t was draped in
black and festooned with lilies. Many
of the speakers had known the great
single tax champion personally, and
when speaking of his work and his per-
sonal attributes they were choked with
emotion. 1t was an evening of genuine
sorrow.
A telegram was sent to the bereaved
family and John u. White, who is now
in New York, was wired to remain
there and represent the club at the
funeral. Resolutions were adopted,
which in part are as follows:
That, while our hearts are filled with sad
ness and grief for the departure of the great
and kindly soul whom God has called away,
we declare our mistaken faith that the cause
for which he gave the unwearied labors OF
his mature life, and for which he died, will
triumph and that the apostolate of Democ-
racy will not cease.
nat the world mas lost the inspiration or
a noble personality, but that he had so far
finished his work and completed his labors
that there are not wanting now in any vii
lage of the United States his able, intelli-
gent and earnest disciples, teachers of Justice
and social righteousness. And be it further
Resolved, That, in common with the friends
of Henry George in every cline and country,
we today are mourning with his bereaved
family and that to them we extend the most
affectionate sympathy and regard
A committee of eleven was appointed to
make arrangements for a Henry George
memorial day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31

typewriter apparatus, which, at cost
of $125, can be connected with tele-
graph wire, and messages which are
typed off on the keyboard at one end
are reproduced at the other end.
Vanity Fair, reviewing the hunting
prospects at Melton Mowbray, is sar-
castle in it's reference to the Duke of
Marlborough, who has just arrived
there, coming down in ducal fashion
by special train3 "As hunting man,
the duke Is a credit to his bootmaker,
for no one wears more perfect boots.
A curious echo of fthe famous tele-
gram Of Emperor William Of Germany
to President KRUGER oof the North Afri-
can republic, after the capture of DR..
Jameson and his followers, was heard
in the courts onuW ednesday last, When
German merchant, attributed his
bankruptcy to decrease of business
owing to the prejudice the telegraphic
message of sympathy with the Trans
vaal created in London against Ger
mans in general.
A paragraph appears in the papers
this week calling attention to the neg
lect of Thackeray'so grave in, kensal
Green cemetery It is overrun with
ivv which obliterates the Inscription.
BAD AMERICAN SPIRIT.
Sir Charles Dixie, the well known
Radical member of parliament for the
Forest of Dean division Of Gloucester
shire, addressing a big meeting at New
castle this week, said he had hitherto
never believed in the embittered feeling
here between capital and labor, or that
capital oppressed labor "as 1t does IN
America. But" he added. recent
events showed the uprising of the bad
American spirit here. particularly in
the shipbuilding and engineering
trades"
At St. Paul's church. Knights
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
MUST NOT SELL MEAT.
Chicago viii Begin n Fight on De-
partment Stores.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Backed by May
or Harrison. Corporation Counsel
Thornton will begin a fight on depart
ment stores next Monday. Proceed
ings will be instituted in some justice
court to compel the department stores
to observe the provisions Of the Walk
er ordinances. These ordinances pro-
vide that in no store where dry goods
are sold shall meat or liquor be dis
pensed. In other words they wipe out
the provision departments Of the big
stores interviewer with the action to
he begun under the ordinances is the
Duddleston ordinance which provides
that all sellers of meat in the city
shall take out a license. An elaborate
decision has been reached in the cor
poration counsel's Office that the de-
osrtment stores cannot take out a
license under the Duddleston ordi-
nance. This has precipitated the fight
as was expected. Application was
made by the department stores for
meat licenses. The decision of the
cornoration counsel is that the Walker
ordinances forbid them to sell meats
and liquors. therefore licenses cannot
be issued. The attorney representing
the department stores in the fight
saws that if the decision Is against
them in the justice court, an appeal
will be taken to the circuit court, and
If the action is unfavorable there, final
appeal will be made to the state SUI
pYeme court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-31
LUTHER LITTLE's VIEW.
Former ST. Paul Man Sizes Up the
Situation.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The tragedy
of the first mayoralty fight in this city,
the sudden death of Henry George, has
put solemnity into the fight that
makes it more earnest and impressive
than ever. Old soldiers say it is like
the death of a general in the thick of
the battle. The survivors set their
faces the firmer For an hour or two
yesterday the already complex situa-
tion was simply chaotic. Then an in
spiration came to the followers of
George, and Henry George Jr., the son
of the dead man, was placed in the sad
die from which his father had fallen.
Today the expression IS, the son will
inherit all his fathers strength. No
such conditions have ever been seen.
The son drops the Junior and be
comes Henry George. The ballots al
ready printed need not be changed, and
the young man seems to stand in the
hearts of his fathers followers, as he
does on the ballot, the same Henry
George.
1t is marvellous. The flood tides of
sympathy for the young man sweep
through all the meetings and predic-
tons are made that the ticket he heaAs
will draw votes by the thousands be-
cause of it. George had drawn from
Tammany heavily, and before the body
Of the single tax advocate had been de-
shouting that his death meant Tam
many's victory. But Georges battle
cry had been raised chiefly against the
bossism of Croker, and in twenty-four
hours he is proclaimed a martyr to the
-Tammany cause. With that feel
ing dominant, it seems hard to under
stand how Tammany could win many
of Georges supporters, even If they
were to scatter. If this sentiment does
not hold, Van Wyck's chances will be
considerably helped.
The Low forces were claiming some
Of the George votes yesterday, but with
the son in the saddle their claims be-
gan to vanish.
Henry Georges body will lie in state
Sunday, and there will be a public fun
eral Monday. No campaign meeting
Of the year, it Is predicted, will count
for so much. George followers are
fighting for principles and have strong
sentimental feelings. Crowds of them
have declared they would vote for his
name if it were on the ballot, while
he were dead, and no substitute had
been found.
So the fight goes on with all it's un-
certainties, and with less changes in
the real strength of the four opposing
forces than yesterday morning seemed
pOsSib bic.