davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-17
sTAnEoa0's positions.
The Southern Pacific Directors
WiIlinQn;re Into the Charges

/ | Nv -
WiIlinQnire Into the Charge:
of Huntington
The San Francisco Chronicle
says: "At the request of Senator
Stanford, an investigation into the
charges of neglect of business ant
connivance into the misappropria-
ton of funds, made against him
by Coils P. Huntington upon the
/ latter S election to succeed the
Senator as President of the South
ern Pacific, will probably be I'M
dertaken by the Directors of the
company this week. Stanford's
friends have induced him to make
this request of the directorate so
that he may ,ow, as he says he
can, that Huntington's charges are
groundless and have been made
under mistaken idea as to facts.
Huntington does not say that his
predecessor himself used the funds
of the Southern Pacific Company
to aid in his election to the United
States Senate, but he does state
that Stanford was a passive agent
in the matter, and did know, or as
President of the road should have
known, that the funds of the cor
poration were being diverted from
their proper purpose and were be-
ing used as political factors in the
fight for his election to the Sen
ate. Stanford would not be in
on the matter Of con-
troversy yesterday. He is endeav-
oring to keep cool under the fire
directed against him by his
colleague, and men who should
know say he needs all his powers
to withstand the hostility of the
astute Eastern financier. Hun
tington has expressed himself as
favorable to an Investigation, and
hat issue may therefore be looked
or, provided Colonel Croker, who !,
S Stanford's friend, and Messrs.
Hubbard and Stillmen, the repre-
Of Mrs. Hopkins-Searles
who have been somewhat cha
yrined by Huntington's statements,
10 not negotiate peace between
he two contending strong men
Ind have them declare at least
In armistice if not peace. 1t is
believed by all friends Of the road
hat this internal strife can result
only in impairing the reputation of
he corporation, and therefore the
lrdent desire of all interested is
o have Huntington and Stanford
hake hands and at least ostensi-
,ly bury the Ratchet.
ga prominent railroad man seen
esterday said he would not be
l
urprised if.Stanford should with
raw altogether from the road
fter the coming campaign and
evote himself to his many other
interests"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-17

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
euro Is sold by " on . guarantee
cures ConsunDtisn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-17
Secretary and Treasurer

For lame back, side or chest
80 Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
- cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-17

NoT1CE.-A temperance meeting
under the direction of the W. G.
T. U. will be held at the M. E.
Church next Thursday evening
commencing at 7:30. There will
be singing, speaking and recita-
tons. ALI are cordially invited.
Admission free and no collection
taken.
BY order OF the w. c. 7. q.
Carson, April IA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-17

Sleepless nights made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure Is tho remedy for ysu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-17

every week. NO scramble, please
The balance of Sweeny's horses
will be sold today, without reserve
| E. J. Parkinson left last evening
on a trip North to look after hi:
Tacoma investments.
1t was reported yesterday that
Dublin Mary, formerly OF this city
had died in Sacramento.
Roberts will soon have a brick
building in place Of the frame
building he is tearing down.
Cluup, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved
by Shiloh's Cure.
Will ,ou suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you.
People with deposits of filth
and dirt in the rear of their
houses are notified to clean them
up in short order.
w. W. Booth will start a Dem
ocratic compaign paper at Candle
laria, having leased the old Es-
meralda News material.
Sweeny disposed of several ami
mails yesterday at ridiculously low
prices. Sullivan went for 5000,
and the purchaser said he would
not take $500 for him.
Lessons in elocution and the
delsarte system of physical train
ing. Class forming for children.
For terms, see Miss Lamprey at
Mrs. Hawthorne's ala 1w
The last freight wagon built by
W. ID. Torreyson is the largest
ever turned out in the State. 1t
is almost big enough to transport
the Palace hotel from San Fran
cisco to Virginia City.
Pansies, Hardy Perennial Plants
and Flowering Shrubs. A limited
quantity for sale. Adapted to
this climate. Prices reasonable.
Address: Ross Levers, Frank
town, Washoe Co., New. ais, IN
Alfred Simonds, aged sixty years
President of the Nationalist Club
Of Petaluma, and delegate to the
State Nationalist Convention, has
become violently insane and has
been committed to the Napa Asy-
lum.
At Junction City, Or, Monday, |
DR.. w. s. Lees drugstore and |
residence, Steiner & Snider's gen.
eral merchandise store and a mill
merry store and dwelling were des-
troyed by fire. The loss was $685.
300.
After a perusal of The Century's
of affairs on the Congo,
The Alta concludes that the slave
raiders who rescued the blacks
rom Africa and brought them to
America must have been philan-
hropists.
A Vienna baker is advertising
lis business by putting gold du-
at in one loaf out of every thous-
nd that he bakes. The people
a the poor suburb where his
hop is situated fairly fight to
uy his loaves, which shows how {
eople like to take lottery chances.
What is democrat? He is one |
rho thinks what he wants may be
btained by being a Democrat. t
What is a Republican? He is one /
tho differs from the Democrat as q
mode Of obtaining what he {
ants. What is Politician? He
a fellow who is anything to get
hat he wants. Index.
A miners electric lamp, weigh {
g only three and one half pounds G
nd capable Of giving one and one b
alt candle power light for ten t
ours. has been made by an Eng 4
5h inventor. The accumulation I
four cells is contained In wood
, hoy five and a half inches hiOh |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-17

Sleepless nights, made miser-
able by that terrible cough.
.Shiloh's Cure is tho remedy for
ysu.
Cucumber Cream Tor sale by
g. @. Thaxter. 4tf
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-15

r. stops for passengers on signal TO conductor
u" daily, except Sunday.
H.W. Dunno, sup't,
Cape Charles City, Va.
r. B. Cooke, G emil Freight and Passen-
ger Agent, Norfolk. Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-15
csS9ALUABLE REAL ESTATE
WI AT PRIVATE SALE.

As attorney for Mr.. Frazier X.
Weed and Others, offer for sale,
at private contract, valuable real
estate situated at Exmore station,
Northampton county, Va, consist
ing of storehouse, II stories high.
large and we'll airanged.with dwell
ling attached, and lot 75x20O feet,
picture gallery ana lot 75x2OO feet.
and farm of 25 acres of high and
productive land, which has on it
$500 peach trees of best variety
and a new 2 story dwelling house
o0x2S feet.
This is an excellent stand for the
mercantile business, and the prop
erty will be sold either,as whole
or to suit the purchaser at fair
price and on reasonable terms of
credit-and the stock ofgoods now
on hand in said storehouse will be
sold.at cost price in Few York.
For further particulars see or
address Z. FLOYD Mock,
Atcomac 6. H., ya.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-15


Capt. John W. Bunting-Being a
strong advocate IF one particular brand
OF fertilizer, the same being high
priced one that / will not name it, |
purchased of Your agent small quantity
OF your Accomac Phosphate and am
more than pleased with the results and
shall use nothing else next season. The
crude fish made just as good potatoes.
but not early. D. L. Justice, Atlantic
Capt. John w. Bunting-This IS to
certify that your Aecomac Phosphate
gave me better results 10y far than any
have ever used for potatoes, &C., shall
use it next season, as l got no potatoes
from anything else used.
tfeo. ii. Justice, Atlantic
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-15

Capt. John W. Bunting-I have used
your Vitlolized Fish for the last years,
and it has given me more satisfaction
than any fertilizer have ever used.
q. Coryell, Horntown
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-15

Capt. John w. Bunting-I used yonr
Acuomac Phosphate on sweet potatoes,
and it did better Than phosphate [ paid
$40 per ton. l am much pleased with
it and shall use it again next Year.
John Drummoud, Keller
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-15

Capt. John w. Bunting, used your
Accomac Phosphate on sweet potatoes
and corn. aud 1T did better than any
fertilizer | used. w. Is. Pitts, Onley
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 70.
i noard VI ,Iafe quotations To-day ranged a.
'"'l""s' Nheat-No- February, opened
- - - =, NrHu Is Sloeed
No. February. opened and cIosAd =.
Nv. ouea.i and elos..j ..o.ss- Ini1 -
a d closed Sa,c Oats-No , E.hr,'a"s>
apened ana closed Az. Ma ona-,,J 49, 80. .
ria-s,.i az. Jus. ouenej any, 49, SCss
February orened snS 80 ga ~ ~,
Narrh onener S1-1 rInsasi Sas-ix ~
oy.ened SlaOl olosed &c q Isrs rah-, -aa!'
oIenei sn,i closed 3 ,gls -
liz. stool rha f,l,o,,-i,-- 49,. -,
t,o-'s ~ ,ba I-,'iov So 80, ue 9uota
o,,a,at -, az MARKER
- a. - ilent
49, H. % so., - paen1s' Se-'oe--'o
.4i1',,;r., - ~ So " MAY PaeNths ana
strong moor TO fair bsayss zs'a 20. iS, 70
IN Choice "a sl5I. 80 n 80 a. y. uiu 10
and feeders. $40 So Shsep-Dull. lower
native muttons. s4oes6.00. corn-fed westerns,
Sissg5.os lambs, $500 S6.f0.
Produce: Butter-Fancy Elgin- s7ae-LS,
ans creameries sl7.-S,. dsi-;a. e., x-.ff
10 o. uacking ST. 49, -
- iaf-Torl- -, Hses-SuNtiy
nrs.a; sJ per 600 IoL;; ice mouse stock &c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
The Montana Election

The case Of The two republicans who
claim 10 be The legally elected senator,
from Montsns IL based entirely upon al
legged frauds in Silver Bow county. By
throwing out sll the democratic votes in
one precinct. they were able 20 make q
pretext Of having carried the legislature
The democrats sll along. says the New
York Star. have furnished ample proof
that no fraud was committed there, and
that any attempt to go behind the return,
would be the most barefsced robbery
But the republican editors, who have
grown 90 accustomed TO defending fraud
that they rather delight 10 IL, have kept
on shouting Wolf" until they are black
In the face.
An investigation hiss just been flushed
which ought TO settle all doubts as to the
honesty Of the election In Silver Bow
county. II seems tina, the result OF tn,
shrievalty contest hinged on the disputed
precinct, just as the legislature did. Ac.
cordingly, the whole circumstances Of tbs
election have been gone into carefully
and both republicans and democrats hav,
produced all the evidence at their dis,
posal. The result hiss heen q complete
viudication Of the democrats. II wa,
shown that the counting OF ballots wa,
practically done openly and in the pres,
ence Of numerous witnesses. The loca
republican manager was not there. IL /,
true, because he had been put to bee
drunk.
The republican clsim of fraud wa,
based chiefly on the fact that there wer,
only four votes cast in the precinct FOL
their candidates. At the investigation
they could only produce three men who
would swear that they had voted tbeii
ticket Not one OF the republican &C.
cusstions was upheld, snd the facts wer,
shown TO be just 80 the democrat,
claimed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
BOOMING WATERS.
La Belle Riviere on Its Annual
Rampage.
gTNVTaATI A VERY DAMP CITY.

Scores of Families Looking for Dry
Famry-wiud, Rain, and Hail Work
Destruction in Tennessee and Arkansas
One Woman Crushed by Falling
Tree-Heavy Loss of Property-The Ae-
cident Record.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 27.-The Ohio river
Is on its annual rampage For the past three
days it has been rising at the rate of three
inches an hour, and the result is that many
families are without homes, aud still the
dark and driftIaden waters of the Ohio
crawl and creep nearer the sidewalks and
thresholds OF the river front, and seep and
splash into the cellars. The danger-line has
been passed The corner Of Main and the
river front is submerged The cellars all
along the river front are full OF water, and
| the thresholds of the saloons and low tene-
ment houses on the square between Main
and Walnut are under the dirty focd
Families without Ho nes.
Shivering groups of the poorer class of coll
ored people, standing guard over their
scanty household goods, are seen ON ali sides,
waiting, perhaps, for the return Of a mes
senger sent to obtain new lodging. for they
are driven by the hood from their homes on
the river front. At least fifty families about
the public landing have been made Temporal
rily homeless 10y the rise of the river, and
hundreds more must seek new residedces il
IL increases enough 10 inundate Water
street.
Highest Since "a aud Rising.
The Ohio Is now the highest since the great
food In 1854 There was quite six feet of
water III the Easements on Front street at
a m. ami at last accounts the river was ris-
ing two inches an hour Il Is feared that ere
long the second door, level with Water street,
will be reached. Out at Fulton, Ill Happy
Hollow the water has entered the back.
yarrs Of a number of residences. ami the in
mates are trembling at the prospect Of an
early humiliation. No serious damage has
been done, but the food is within a
few feet of several dwellings The Min
creek bottoms are also flooded
The situation Elsewhere.
All the r'Eers above the city are booming
The kanawha is ION the rampage" with over
seventeen feet at Charleston. The Big
Sandy had thirty-three feet at Louisa The
Kentucky was rising last night at the rate Of
six inches an hour, and the Frankfort had
twenty-eight and half feet where it usual
ly has six feet The Cumberland rose
seven feet at Nashville yesterday, ,and
had twenty four feet Of water in its channel.
The Tennessee, also, is rising. Below US the
waters of all the rivers are pouring out in
great foods, and the greatest danger will
come TO river towns and river properties
near the mouth of the Ohio. The Mississippi
levees below Memphis will sustain a severe
shock The great hope is in a sudden cold
wave. The river bottom lands below Evans
vile, Henderson and thereabouts are all I'M
der water
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
Ans Well Tha, End. Well.
SENSATION AT saAopo OK.
A Man Sent to the Insane Asylum for Al
legged Uniustifia able Jealousx

- "ah sent 20 the insane Asy lum for Al
legged able Jealousy.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb 27-Lasr Monday
Mr.. Minnick, a well-kncwn resident of
braddock, Pa, was committed to the
Dixmcnt asylum for the insane un-
der circumstances very peculiar Mr.. Min
nick had charged Rev. J. T. Riley, a Meth
odist minister Of Aonongahela City, with pay.
ing improper attentions to Mrs Minnick
during period Of six years Minnick also
accused his wife Of receiving improper at
tention from several other men. and had
addressed letters, 70 certain individuals
threatening 70 shoot them il their attentions
to his wife did not cease at once.
SeighbOrs Say He Il Not Insane
DR.. Sandels, Of Braddock, and DR.. Nc
Cord, of South Pittsbgrg, signed the CON-
mitment OF Miuuick stating that Min
nick was insane from unwarranted
jealousy. While on the train en-
route for Dixmont, Minnick vigorously re-
sisted the officers in charge, protesting that
be was the victim of conspiracy to get him
out of the way. Several prominent citizens
of Braddock, neighbors of Miunick. were in
terviewed and agree that Minnick is not in
sane. Some of them openly charge Rev.
Mr.. Riley and others with indiscreet actions
with Mrs. Minnick
Rev. RiIey's Statement
Hev. Mr.. Riley says that be has not been
guilty of any indiscretion that he had moth
ing TO do with sending Minnick to Dixmont.
and that he does not know whether he liz in.
sane. but he does know that he is un justifia.
bly, Jealous Rev. Mr.. Eaton, of Braddock,
states that Minnick engaged in prayer In bis
church last Sunday evening, and that hi.
prayer was not that of an insane man.
Squire Lewis and others of Braddock are
taking measures TO have Minnick examined
and if possible removed from the asylum.
Braddock is all excitement over the event.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
MINISTER LINCOLN sEReAvEo.
Young ABE" Gives Up His Brave Fish,
Tor Life.

Tor Lie.
LONDON, Feb 27.-Abrsham Lincoln. the
only son Of Minister and Mrs Lincoln, died
last night The boy IVES seized with the
final agony at 1870 O'Clock last evening and
passed away with his devoted mother and
father hoping against hope TO the last Mrs.
Lincoln has had a terrible ordeal during the
past seventeen weeks, her vigils being al
most continuous at the couch and in the
room Of her dying boy, and both she and
her husband are Frustrated with grief They
are receiving hundreds of consolatory tele-
grams from the United States and England
Origin of the Illness.
Young Lincolns illness began in Novem-
Der with carbuncle on his shoulder while
be was attending school in Versailles.
France. which was followed by an abscess that
necsssitated a skillful surgical operation.
Mr.. Lincoln relied upon the French surgeons
at Versailles for this, and soon afterward
came to the conclusion that In doing 90 he
had committed a serious error The lad did
not recover from the shock of the operation.
and in spite of the attention OF the best sur
geons In England, pyemia set In, resulting
in death.
Characteristics of the Boy.
The dead boy had made many friends in
school and among those who visited at the
American legation He was a studious and
thoughtful lad. with a special taste for Do
litical history and war literature. He was
IL years of age, tall for his years. and with a
manly bearing that made him a leader among
his schoolmates- All through his illness
young Abraham was attended by his father,
who was fervently attached to him
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
ABBREVIATED TELEcRAMs.


Smallpox hiss appeared at Columbus, o.
There Is only one case so far.
Nine Patti the sweet AMI costly warbler.
IL III with bad cold NJ Denver.
Diphtheris IS prevalent at Wenona, IlIs,
The schools have been closed and ali public
gatherings prohibited
n (. Boynton. wholesale boot and shoe
dealer, Boston, Mass has assigned. Liabili
ties estimated az $4,000
The French government has accepted the
invitation OF Germany 70 take part In the
Berlin labor conference.
George Clark was hanged at Wayn sburg,
Pa, wednesday morning for the murder OF
drover Damed William McCsusland.
The steamship Gotheuburg, arrived at Hal
tfax, y. s. from London, Wednesday. had
70 90 10 miles south Of Der course 20 avoid
icebergs
IL was rumDrpd a. New York. Wednes-
day, that Father McG,ynn i. about 10 make
up his quarrel with Rome and resume his
work as priest
Indiana reports that at year she raised
f,dl. SO bushels o. heat. 81 average OF
IA S-lO bushels 70 the acre, and 100 So. 16I
bushels OF corn.
The assignment Of William r. Ames. man.
ufacturers agent. New York. is announced
Liabilities, SlO4 G69 nominal assets. s0s G7g;
actual assets s15 ~
Albert Rolaz Gall7tin, son OF the rrsat
bnancier VINO Succeeded Alexander Hamilton
A. secretary Of the treasury, died ia New
York Tuesday, aged 90
William Steinway, the great piano mann
facturer Of New York has signihed his in
tention Of subscribing s2U. 600 TO the stock Of
toe Chicago Worlds fair.
The will OF john Jacob Aston has been
probatsd, the entire estate. with the excsp-
zion Of less than sl.OlO, 90, being devised 70
his son. William Waldorf Aston.
James Donovan. Of Chicago. Is suing
Warren Springer, of that city, under the
usury law, for charging MIN $40, Isl interest
on q loan OF $1,000 Tor one year
The wolves In Bessarabia are starving,
and as a result go In packs o. the villages
and seize the inhabitants. A postman and
hk horses were eaten by the animals the
other day
Avtra Vecchi, an Italian girl Of Chicago,
wss married at Milwaukee few days ago
TO an Italian named Bergman The peculiar
feature Of the case j. that Alvira Is only -
year aid Bergman Is 20
Jack the Kisser. an individual who has
amused himself and terrified the women of
Long Island by seizing them and kissing
them at night, and who eluded arrest for
some time, was captured wednesday
An old woman seated In an arm chair in
her home at London, clasping to her bosom
q bag Of god containing $1,000. and stone
dead, was what nstpnishei the London 10
lice Wednesday She had starved 70 death.
Spain Is looking with angry eyes on the
operations OF the British at Gibraltar The
latter are building dry-dock capable Of
taking In their largest iron-clads, Indicative
Of an intention to hold the big rock 20 the
end Of time
The weather reports from the south At
lantic and east gulf states Indicate that one
OF the warmest periods OF which there is any
record during the month Of February CO
CURED over that section Tuesday and
"Wednesday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
Peu'. Bondsnan Baels. Out.

NEW YORK, Feb 27.-Pens bondsman.
Charles Van Tine, called yestsr lay afternoon
at the district attorneys off and stated
that be desired to be relieved II Pelrs bail
Pell was not with him, and the district attor-
ney started detectives out TO arrest him Van
Tire was surety in the amount of so, 900 on
the nrst charge against Peli. 4 rowing out of
the wrecking Of the Lenox Hill Equitable
and Sixth National banks Later PeIl was
arrested, and Is held pending the obtaining
" a new bondsruan
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
L.BIanche.. Propo.aI 70 p,mn..x

SAN Francisco, Feb. 27-tieorge Le
Blanche. who defeated Jack Dempsey at the
California Athletic club last August has
published a letter In which be of srs to give
Dempsey return battle on Ger ain condi-
tons LeBlanche says he Owls saloon
which he values at $1,000 he proposes
that Dempsey puts up 5000. II Jack wins
be takes the saloon and LeBlancho the IS, 900.
II George is victor he retains the saloon and
Dempsey the s., 100 In addition there must
be purse of not less than 5000.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
oesTITuTIoN IN Pennsylvania.
Powderly Declares That NJ sery and Pr
walton stalk Abroad.

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 27-ldr Powderly,
speaking with reference to tbs series Of arti-
cles be is writing on the condition of the
mining class in this region, said that the first
one, which was printed list week. had
brought him many letters from all over the
country. "A man in New Jersey, /" he con-
tinued, has written me that be will care for
one family IL / will send them On I thought
knew the family, and made them the offer.
With tears in their eyes the husband and
wife told me that they could not accept the
generous offer. They were living in q house
which they had partly paid for, and to leave
II would be to sacrifice all thsy had laid BY
during years OF toll l will have to hunt up
another family
Continuing. Mr.. Powderly said that there
was any amount Of gaunt want on the out
skirts Of Scranton; that misery and priva-
ton were every where