davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25

The pen ot George KEENAN, hai
told hart ,ckning tale, scenes an
tragedies in Siberia, but the account
of more recent outragcs il enough to |
make the civilized world feel lik, |
rising III its just wrath and Nigh |
and blot the Russian government
from among the powers that be
Nexs fr IN Paris of the ll,h s.a e,
th,t cipher dispatch had just be-,
received by Russian refugee III thai
city dated December %, which givrs
the details OF u horrible tragedy il
the political prison at Kara, eastern
Siberia. Nine. Nadyda Shida, oi
noble birth, teacher in the hlgh
school at Moscow, was found last year
with revolutionary papers in her
possession and sentenced 10 penal
se-vitudc. On her arrival ut Kara,
the handsome refined woman soon at
tracted the attention Of the director
OF the prison, who took an early op
portunity to insult her. Nine. ShiGa
boxed the ears Of the director, WHO
in revenge had her stripped and
logged in tho presence Of all the men
in the prison, Through shame and
fear she suicided with poison, and
the same dav several of the female
political prisoners, fearful of similar
treatment, followed her example. A
few miles from the women's political
prison at Kara, is that occupied by
the male political convicts, who on
hearing of the tragedies, revolaicd
Ell massc. Tho troops were called
led out and awful scenes followed
shooting, aogging and torturing 90
ing on by Wholesale. Tie RUSSIA,
authorities suppressed tho facts.
Another cable from Paris received
Mt New York on the 18Th states la
further particulars of the Siberia,
horror show cruelies worse than frs
reported. 1t now appears that Mmc
S Ia had sister sixteen Year
old, who went to Siberia to look aft,
her comfort, Arriving there she ha'
the misfortune to please the dirccto
of the prison. She was detained b
him upon trumped up charge q
conniving at many OF Madam Shida'
aitemated escape, and became tn
victim of his brutality. She was sub
,cted tn such atrollons treatment tia
caused death soon after Nine. Shd
was indignant AMI the nick veheu
entity denounced aS a outrage, !
doing so she attracted the atten,io
OF thu director, who approached Ia,
with insalts. The m lnstrous rcvena
OF the director IA having her pubicI
Aogged followed, aud this punishment
accompanied by the iuAuman inc
deuts, probably had more TO do
arriving hrr 10 salclde thfh tne G
posure 10 which she had been SUI
lected The revolt in the male pri
on is confirmed, and it is now dehnit
~ known that the number kill,
amounted TO forty-one. Upon lear
ing the particulars the C4ar di
patched an officer 10 replace the
rector and ordered that official to r
port to 81. Petersburg.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25

II is current in railway circles that,
IN short time the fast mail train
now run by the Union Pacific will
carry nothing but, the mail, dispens-
ing entirely with the passenger SER
vice.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25

4 French savant has calculate the
time required for a journey round
the earth and has obtained the fol-
lowing results: A man walking day
aud night, without resting, would
take 42S days; an express train, 40
DAYS; sound, at medium temporal
turc, 32t hours; cannon ball, 2lf
hours; light, little over one,tenth
OF u second, aud electricity passing
over a copper wire, little und, T
one tenth of second.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25

Senator Stewart will at an early
date introduce hill to deed all the
arid lands of the West to the States
in which they are sttuated.-S. F.
BulI.tia.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25

an County General VA f' N be paid
prior to Augu>l ~: 100 ,,-r', nlics,
f'e'''''"''' sc. sIl.SBi, .o,,r
llt~, ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25

The Granite Mountain Mining Co,
OF Montana, coniro's one hundred
and thirty-uine mining locations aud
numerous ranches. The total valua-
ton OF all is estimated at $4,000, 900.
Since April 9th. 1855, to December
1st. 1889, the company has paid TO
stockholders the sum Of s7,6o0,00Q.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-25
Noti3e to Crtd tors.

Estate of VIM. II Tincher. deceased
Notice Is hereby givrl by The undnr
signed, EyccWriy OF the hast will and To-,
ament "t VIM. II. lincher. IT. cvascu ia ,hc
creditors of and all persons havinr claim .
against the said deceased. Ia pxhil;, ,,,"n,
WIN me necessary vouchers. It'll, len
hi"aihS at'rr the first pubica in of his
n"lce 10 The SAID cxcruirix. at the office
81 T. ;. X ssley. in Idaho CITY. tn. same
neins Inc place for the iransaS ion of HE
!, 'e'hesS Of said estate, in said County q,
h"lse, All persons indi b,cd q the rs n,r
are arc requested To settle at orc. with g \
Kingsley. ANNA TJTCiirrupN - -
HAecui IN at The last WIIl and Testament
OF VIM. II Tmchcr. Gee .sed
i'aHt ,d"hn City. Boise Gu, LIS Ilu,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-22
ADDING HEAVY MACHINERY.
The American Bridge Works Materially
Improving Their Plant.

Several heavy pieces of machinery
were placed in position at the newly
erected blacksmith department of the
American Bridge Works yesterday and
more is on the road 1t is expected that
this department will go into operation
within two weeks.
Work has been greatly thrown back
at the works by scarcity of iron, which
has to be ordered from the North. 1t
seems that the iron is delayed along the
road from some unaccountable cause,
and the works arc seriously inconvcn-
fenced on this account. The manage
ment realize the Importance of more
iron-working mills in this vicinity, and
are looking forward with great anxiety
to their establishment.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-22

A, Is, c, D and e are from Pcnnsyl-
vania, A and B being wash-orc; c,
washed and jagged ore; d. a fine refuse
sand; and Il, a similar material: i, an
ore separated by a Bradford jig; G., orc
from Northamton County, Pa, mine;
ii, the tailings rejected by a new jig:
|, Pennsylvania ore; j, lot of six
cars of ore CONDEMNED" at the works;
X and l. are from the same mine in
Pennsylvania and impossible to separate
by water-jigging; NJ is a mixture Of fine
ore from Pennsylvania mines: o, an ere
from Connecticut, and p, the fine ore
from large mine in New York.
The commercial success of treating
ores in this way depends on the three
items: cost of wash-ore; cost of roasting;
cost of concentration. The first may be
considered to range from rs cents to
Sl.50 per ton, according to locality. The
second item will be fully covered by the
following statement, taken from the
books of large company exclusively
engaged in roasting carbonate ores, and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-22

THE TIMES is the leading paper of tho
mineral belt Of the two Virginias. Ifyou
want to keep posted on the development
Of this section you cannot afford to be
without it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-22

3:i5 p. NJ.
7:20 p. IN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-22

HANDLING AND WHARF EXPENSES.
1856. 1887. 1883.
Labor, including
engineer and
tcamster. .SO.O514 SO.O439 SO.o72O
Supplies and coal O.O177 O.O132 O.O169
Team ......... ..... 0.OO4O O.OOG2
Repairs, etc.,. 0.0O46 O.OO25 O.OO29
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-22

at yield of 4S per cent. iron, this is
cents n unit, or, in sound numbers,
600 to the ton
10 determine the extent to which the
other constituents of the ore were
affected, tested several of the ores. of
which two examples will suffice. They
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
SABIN'S SUCCESSOR.
Charlie Ogden of San Antonio VIII Get
the Federal Judgeship.
The Administration Determined There Shall
be No Monkey Business in the Arrest Of
Federal Offenders in Florida
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Charlie Og-
den of San Antonio will succeed to the
Federal judgeship made vacant by the
death of Judge Sabin. That has been
definitely settled and THE GAZETTE man
has it from no less authority than the
assistant attorney general. The appoint
ment will, doubtless, be announced on
Monday or at least early next week.
Burkhart, who was sanguine of success,
takes his defeat very much to heart. He
relied on the end 0rsement OF the leading
Republicans of Texas, and had the mat
ter been decided on that basis he would
easily have come out winner. Og-
denis success is due 20 Edwin H.
Terrell Of San Antonio, now minister to
Belgium. The latter interested both
Russell Harrison. his former college
chum, and ex-senator Saunders of Ne
bTaska for Ogden. Senator Teller also
pulled for the San Antonian. The infiu-
ence outweighed the home politicians by
majority Ogden is a native Texan, and
his appointment is regarded as q good
one. He is considered good lawyer land
stands we'll with all parties. His ap-
pointment is regarded as a sort of defeat
for Quincy and DeGress, who were trying
to have Judge Burnet of Pales-
tine appointed 1t appears that
Ogden's only difficulty was the
fact of non-residence in the district, and
the other aspirants worked this against
him for all it was worth. But the presi-
dent finally decided that this was not
fatal objection, and all efforts to get
him to change his mind proved unavail-
ing.
Judge Burge of Canton, Tex, who
was an aspirant for the same office, and
Mayor Givens of Paris, who was here in
the interest of David Bryant of Sher-
man, also candidate, leave tonight for
Texas.
Everything seems favorable to the ulti-
N ate success of the Galveston deep water
bill, and barring accidents it will go
through without difficulty. It's friends
are IN the best of spirits, though they are
relaxing no efforts in the cause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
SPECULATIVE.
Knowing Ones Predict an Early and
Vast improvement in Stocks and
Securities.
An Eye on the silver Bill-some Changes OF
Front-Gould Not in sympathy With
Further Improvement

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Texas and Pa
cific securities became little active IN
the afternoon and higher on reports that
bills were being being introduced at
Washington to appropriate 81 ,000, 200
for the repair of the levees and $3.50 200
for the relief Of sufferers in Louisiana.
Herman g Financial News says some of
the very best commission houses in the
street seem TO talk in very conserva-
tive but nevertheless confident man
ner. They are inclined to the
belief that the stock market has
changed its course, and from this
on the good securities will sell consider
ably higher. They intimate that there
is pronounced disposition on the part of
the public TO take hold Of not only
Vanderbilt shares, coal properties and
some recognized dividend paying
Granger stocks, but also to confine their
attention temporarily to those properties
course of time pay fair profits
on the outlay. Reports which
came from large houses in
Nassau street, Mills building, Broad
street people and lower Broadway con-
Germs yesterday afternoon were certainly
encouraging. They said that the stocks
purchased had not come in. This
was conclusive to their mind that
the rumors that outstanding short inter
ests had been covered was lacking in the
essential quantity of truth. Jones, Kin
nett and the Hopkins people have
changed their positions, giving as rea-
son that the opinion OF the street has
changed with q possibility Of the sill
yer bill becoming a law. In this
prospective imitation they see reason
able cause for the recent advance, and
for still further improvement, provided
the news from Washington shall continue
to be OF a favorable character. Tbs
Gould people, however, do not change
their positions; and are talking as II
they were on the fence. The fact that
Gould Is doing absolutely nothing, either
to improve his Missouri Pacific or Wabash
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
Uncle Sam Not to be nreddled With,

WASHINGTON, April &c The following
correspondence was made public to-day:
f" EXECUTIVE MANSION, April 20, $780,
Te the Attorney General:
have had frequent occasion dur
ing the last six months to con-
fer with you in reference to obstruc-
tions offered in the counties of Leon,
Gadsden, Madison and Jefferson in the
state of Florida, to the execution of pro-
cess of courts of the United States. It is
not necessary to say more of the situation
than that officers of the United States
are not suffered freely to exercise their
lawful functions. This condition of
things cannot be longer tolerated. You
will therefore instruct United States
Marshal Weeks as soon as he has Quall-
fed to proceed at once to execute such
writs of arrest as may be placed in
his hands. If he apprehends resistance,
he will employ such civil posse as may
seem equal to discourage resistance or to
overcome it. He should proceed with
the calmness and moderation which
should always attend q public officer on
the execution of his duty, and at the
same time with firmness and courage
that will impress the lawless witch a
wholesome sense of the Danger and fulfill
ity of resistance. You will assure the
officers of the law and those who have
foolishly and wickedly thought to set the
law at defiance that every resource
lodged with the executive by the con-
stltution and laws will, as necessity
arises, be employed to make it safe and
reliable to hold a Federal commission
and to execute the duties it imposes.
Very respectfully, BENZ. HARRISON.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, April 25, 1890.
Robert J. Weeks, United States Marshal, Jack
sonville, Fla:
SIR-You have doubtless ere this re-
ceived your commission as United States
marshal for the Northern district of
Florida. For several months past it
has been reported that in certain coun-
ties in your district warrants of arrest
issued by United States courts have not
been executed because Of resistance,
actual and threatened, by those sought
to be arrested and their partisaus. This
state of things cannot and will not be
tolerated longer. A letter from
the president, of which I inclose
a copy, speaks for itself. You
will at once proceed upon the lines
indicated in that letter and will report
promptly any attempts to interfere with
you in the discharge of your duties.
am informed that recently in some
places the marshal seeking to
serve writs in ordinary civil
cases has been refused the
ordinary accommodations, such as the
horse hire, hotel entertainment, etc. To
enable such service to be performed by
such means, officers of the government
can be put to great inconvenience, but
they t and will not be prevented
from executing process of court. Means
q md sill 1o TO-
and subsisting government officers wher-
ever it is necessary for them to go in or
der to arrest and bring into court Offend
ers against the law. Very respect
fully, w. H. MILLER,
Attorney General.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
THE FLOODS.
How the Trinity Behaved, and what the Rail-
roads are Doing, Under
the circumstances.

The Trinity took q tumble yesterday.
It went down.
When light was divided from the dark
ness in the morning and the early riser
peered ov er the top of the bluff, he dis
cover ed that the armament had appeared
in the midst of the waters and the waters
had been gathered unto one place, even
like unto the creation. Only
in the depressions on the north
side did the food show itself,
and the river was running along wildly
within its own banks. No great damage
had been done to any OF
the improvements in that section.
The Cotton Belt property was
Intact, and the main street, extending
from the new bridge to the Union stock
yards, was as if untouched of flood and
inuHdstioR. Promptly on time the street
cars began running, and shortly after
sunrise travel commenced over the road.
But about IL 80 o CLOCK began another
rise. The headwaters flood was coming
down and in an hour twenty inches
rise had been made, and again
the banks were not high enough
70 hold the stream. Only for an hour,
though, did the overflow continue, and
again all was serene. BY nightfall the
north side had about got into Its former
condition again.
The effect of the floods on railroads
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
CHICAGO WORKINGMEN.
The Boss Carpenters Refuse to Recognize the
Union in Observation-Disclosures Men.
Gasfitters Go Out.

NON-U UNION MEN ASK UNCLE SANS PRO-
lection.
CHICAGO, ILL, April ga state
ment is published here to the effect that
a meeting of non-unIon carpenters, who
have come here from other states, was
held last night to take steps to Sc
cure protection against intimidation from
the strikers. They were advised that
being from other states they could call
on the United States to protect them in
default OF protection by the authorities
Of this state. 1t is further stated that
memorial was drawn up and forwarded
to Secretary Blaine, asking for protec-
ton Of the United States government to
exercise their constitutional rights now
denied, as they allege, by the mob and
riotous outlaws, who defy the authorities
and who maintain a reign OF terror
over those who differ with them
on the question Of trades union.
REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE THE UNION.
CHICAGO, Ill, April 26.-In spite of
the numerous conferences to be held to-
day there is but little prospect that the
carpenters strike will be settled. The
carpenters and builders association re-
fuses to recognize the union in any way,
and the strikers insist they will agree to
no terms until this is done. ''When it
comes to treating with ouEYorkmen in
dividually,' - President Golden said this
morning, ave are ready; but if the ap-
pointment of an arbitration committee
from an organization is construed by
them into a recognition of the union,
then there is nothing to talk about. We
will not. under any circumstances or
conditions, recognize their secretary
PACKING HOUSE EMPLOYEES.
CHICAGO, ILL. April 26.-It is now
stated that there will be no strike of the
packing house employees at the stock
yards as was at one time feared. In the
strike, which would have involved about
Is, 900 men, there was a strong sentiment
in favor of it, but older and cooler heads
who had passed through the disastrous
strike of 1886 couuselled against it as
hopeless, and their counsel finally pre-
vailed.
GAS FILTERS
Went out on a strike this morning, as
had been threatened. The prospect is
not very fiattering for the strikers, and
considerable dissatisfaction is already be-
ing felt among them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
Attack on Sturgeon.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, April 26.-Herbert Spencer
reaches the SEVENTEEN anniversary of his
birth tomorrow. He is in better health
than for many years past. and he speaks
hopefully of being able to complete his
new work on "Synthetic Philosophy -
Rev. DR.. Parker is using the columns
of religious weekly to publish attacks
upon Mr.. Sturgeon. abusing him and
exhorting him to ''widen the circle of
his life. He says: "You are sur
rounded by offers of incense, who f1atter
your weakness, laugh at your jokes and
feed you on compliments. Renounce it,
take more fresh air, scatter your eccle-
siastical harem, enlarge your social re-
lstions. -
He goes on and accuses Spurgeon of
inexcusable, contemptuous behavior to-
ward others and of being too free in
communicating his Baptist brethren.
"You are really not infallible,' he
says, Occupying the sovereign place in
q pantheon of your own invention. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

entering Fort Worth was stated TO its
fullest extent in THE GAZETTE of yester-
day morning. The Transcontinental has
not yet been got into shape, though
train was run out TO Denton and back
yesterday, and the cannon bail has not
been put on again yet.
The Fort Worth and Rio Grande is still
disabled. No train got in last night, but
a train heavily loaded with transferred
passengers Is expected TO pull in this
morning.
Nothing will go out on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas north, before this
evening. The Texas and Pacific hopes
to get train west this morning. To the
east the track is all right. The Santa
Fe from the south got in on time last
night, but nothing is going north from
Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
THE REFRIGERATOR.
Bond Signed and Contract Closed for the
Texas Dressed Beef and Packing Com.
pany-"BIg Four" Downsd.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. April 6.-Gen. q.
B. Stoddard and other authorized repre-
sentatives of the Texas dressed beef and
packing company, who have been in the
city for several days in conference with
A. J. Dobson, managing director of the
Metropolitan trading association (imited)
of London, Eng, concluded their de-
alterations to-day. The bonds were
signed and contract closed whereby the
Texas dressed beef and packing company
assumes the contracts OF the Co
lumbus (Tex. meat and ice company to
deliver to Metropolitan trading associa-
ton 600 long tons of dressed beef every
fortnight. The point of expectation Is not
yet settled upon. The executive COM
mittee of the Texas dressed beef and
packing company, consisting of Gen.
n. B. Stoddard of Bryan, r.
E. Maddox of Fort Worth and G "a.
Levi of Victoria, will meet in this city
May 5, Tor the purpose of determining
the location of the freezing and storage
warehouse. New Orleans and Galveston
are competing for this location. The
committee, while favorabIy disposed
toward Galveston, will be governed
by the point presenting advantages for
the profitable prosecution of this trade.
This freezing and storage warehouse
will have a capacity to store 5000 car
cases, and will cost the Texas
dressed beef and packing COM
pany $50 900 to erect. The COM
panY will use the plants at Victoria,
Columbus and Fort Worth for the pur-
pose of slaughtering cattle to fill this
contract, and as fast as dressed will be
loaded into the refrigerating cars and
rallied to the freezing house, where is
will be chilled to the bone,
as stipulated IN the contract.
Here il Will be received on
board the vessels fof the Metropolitan
trading association, filled up with refrig-
Grated appliances, aud transported to
London. This contract is for two years,
subject to renewal at the expiration OF
that period if agreeable to both par
ties. It calls for ~, 900 beeves per
annum, besides the association will
take all the offal. It is not confined
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

exclusively to cattle, but includes snsss.
calves and other meats that can De
ported with a profit. This opens " .
home market for the cattle produC.
Texas, which, If handled sagaci0u3, 81,
will make the cattle industry indepsu--' :,
OF the ''Big Four combine as wen al,.,
profitable. The officers of the
dressed beef and packing company ara re-,
Goodnight, president; J. 5. AleA4I "a,
vice. president; secretary and tre9s 81.
not yet elected. The executive
mittee are: Il. B. Stoddard, b[le
Tex; r. E. Maddox, Fort Worth r. @,a.
G.. A. Levi, Victoria, Tex. 1t Is oI5 an
lied with capital stock OF Sl,vV9,'s,
but can proceed to business as so01
$500 200 is subscribed. II
Gen. stoddard says the enterpri.;,i1 h.
assured OF success, and that there W. I'D
no difhculty in raising the autnOlI
capital at the rate subscriptions are M Sor,.
ing in without solicitation from ths w.
pany.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
HANGED HIMSELF.

An Old and Wealthy Business Man is Charged
with Assaulting Little Girl.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. April ga dis
patch from Garden City, Kan. says:
Emanuel Faulkner, sixty years of age,
a wealthy business man of this place,
was arrested this afternoon on complaint
of Mrs. Joseph Baum, who
charged him with having Grim
inally assaulted her six-year-old
daughter, Carrie Faulkner. He de-
manded an immediate hearing, claiming
blackmail, and was held in bail to await
the action of the grand jury. At the
conclusion of the legal proceedings he
went to the loft in the barn in rear of his
residence and hung himself.