davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-26
ELIO COUNTY,.
Its Location and Size.
77zossAz=T 40 gz15E Gs5TE
TEE ga -TE
ITS Mining snl sEricahnr.i R--
Sorrul
a PAU re-criptiaa ofihe Comfy.
Location and Size.
toAxr5;ckTEO.9
fcoatinusd frem Iss. rek)

fcoAtinusd from ks reE
Only SO acres are irrigated - the
boitori. and this 10 natural nsaayT
Of tbs tulri grorp Il PLACES Grs
lands Of The sec5ad and trsi GrOaPs
bot DOT uu-a. Altogether toers are
lJ,1JJ acres IL isoiis thai CEa be-
cultivated J,1eA zach Iieg II ihr
SxIie.; Dut il is. tss s5rIs. snIy goo3
for raising hs!---Ihg-e are i.ree
settlers IN the sslFF and aposI ~
the bottom laaIs an LEsa-A D4g
Zoe bench lss6s --15sisirz- AbyEe
Tie uppes eCi =. Zoe yaIS=y ISe rzFs-
flows through Canyons asd small
valleys, iaEi are tas EG6ns IF 9d
lac bri1 t9r eighteen DEes il Z
norh-EegteTly c9gTse II this dis
lance IL breaks thrersa = pSsEIaiu
Tznse Hrd ysE Vi las rEsgs lE!s As
uPPIE SoRrR fokL
This valley Is ore OF togr dHHe-ea.
rslIeys lz:irg b-:gesa Two ranse= o.
mountains thai iread DCrta and
soIth- On r. DorA is the Fallgy 0:
the East OEtaes KAT eGapIlss irio
Columbia EI.sr ar5 ib= Pacific Oo=Sa.
a. .4= DIVIDE o=tseea the Ig0 T4-
leg a. Their upper cad l. ou!y g50ri
Ely feet high, Gad o. the B22tb sr=
tSo valleys belonging ~ this a.ElslGa-
Tits vale! 0i tie S2EiG FLrE Is ak
Ei3es wIde o=iEsa n0gctzt1 b1SE
sai tw=niy-tso long. The nam
stream Is the North FORK, Gaa: issles
frcn what are ca.Ga the JACK Cr-E
u5asLSinE, At The oo-ts-Eest ryros:
o. the valley aua Las Ey9Iu-e4. l.
the east si3s, and thea sguia uIo3-
tbr Ease u lie mountains OF Inc eas;
fox IEeiye mites f. LGsa IuroE aD-
rup;iy east .or ten mIEs, Uye4EI5g
II.O,gi tbs range o. no1utzics IL
that distance, All taea bears s3Gth.
There are 0oiy InEse s3a!! E.Ieans
eup;ying into ih- nrer On the east
bat on the yss. To- nOOots!ns- thai
Ste l20J1 feet bigE-turuisb a.
Ebandaoi supply Of water Tor al! the
good agricultural land n iae valley.
Sguax creek, AJging 4=ros The EyptA
ell of the rEl!sy, MrDooz!t, Fore
man, Snow apd MrAfec crezGs AZ.
the main streams Between SqGsU
ara Foreman crsSEz a distance Q! EI
miles, the isnd Is very broken, and
shy little Of j; is favorable for cYl.l-
sstaon. North y: TIA; hYRsTsr, The
laod IS very sreo, nth e southeast
siop= from tie fe51O s-DoJntains.
E5d d gteGi part Of tbs Land Ts9uIEr-
less water - tie ia 70 ir.isap IL
tosn any oihsr Pave IL lie county.
There are D!DgJaz-ss Of god, egn
cultural land in the raiIey. OF this,
5IOJJ aces Sre Q under irrigation.
-AmoEi al O! ii Jau2 ngiur-i
n@&HYT land-snd the rs-Giuiog 3d.
co. %enes is al .! tie fiat and sz-o2j
group. Ths elevation OF tns valley il
al Average u oI0o;:s.t- This valley
ID the oaly coe il The cJ1niy ila! has
Gren s~;ael upon within the pas;
l.eGt5 years. Privr to 1895 there
were ooly ibres E,ocx raoche5 il II.
TAFT year farmers tegan settling in
the valley AID o6sy ibsEe s-c tween
- ranches nsipiy 3: liz upper eco
O: the valley.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-26

What do go" suppose IS
tie matter riM tbs romo"?
She IroA,s pretty mo1, doesn't
Ae? G"ess size just msed Hnt
JfD0m on her An6Guud. See
her Shaking her fsH BIT Lar
n mercy, he mint hdV as
NAL as the lcOMan ,rho sent
of for her G"de, or bo"ght
item some other Jlncc bctoy"
seeing o'rs. Why 8hO"ld
she II? She mercr last such
LUgahss!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-26
HACoIE cEEEE :

litne next = Tezt d Susie. and
their south ends are very c!oss to-
gs-h=r; tyen.GS Il fact one yal!ey
t0f TIE Iy~et uye T5iles Z. their !enz.y.
Maggie cTeEE crp.ie3 INTO the Hum
bold: river !Gsl sboye C-riin. Tho
UPPER eni Ct ire valley q d.. uor,h
OF tne !oScr, and tl;ry.tour r..Ies
distant; but, abJ1i tSJ-lalgds 0; The
gay DIVA, i: bends Gad gels esYes
miles ives: " the TAO ends Ienglhsa-
Ing the DISTANCE ~ fyiiy miles. THIS
bend carries that part Of lhg .alIey
Uot o! Exc county and inty Eur.ka
county Tor eighteen miles; leaving SIX
miles al the lower end ~. ,ha valley
and sixteen at tie upper eui 10 Elso
county. Taeniy.sey.n miles I'D The
valley, and bali i rnils ives. oil the
tcaiu creck. Is tie norii east Garner
Of Eurekd county. and where Eiso
county tGSns al Icorusr; tSa Sav0-
dITy linesrJnai5g from here 10 the
%cat b!ty three miles und h1utn
~siIty-pno miies. Tie Etrea.a IN this
va.iey,Jike Dany otsois 10 the county,
has brEen through o raase
Of mOuntlins thirty miles belo.
rs head 10 reach tho present. outlet.
The old optlst was 10 the syuth. west.
BOD ibto The. Humboldt Uotpon u,
What Is csiieJ ShOshoDe Pyiat Tho
valley pfopef il aboat four miles wids
Tor eight miles d! the upper or north
ebd, broadening out 10 SIX miles for
ths next tae1ty mites. TIca IL nIr.
ioas Tor tue next three miIeJ whore
! otodhs through tbs. ~m9untJiHg,
and ID sU2ut TIRES miles nIln bsloY.
aoggie creek is fUrued by tho June.
tiVD VI ssSefal stroiuD about tour
miles beipa tic head IL tho valley,
AMI Ho"s along tho GAG. sjIe unIli IT,
enters tho canyon through tn,
mounting. Below tho capy3u y,
h1.s along tho west side. There arc
etvcn sua.I STREAMS that empty into
the crock from the hills on tho cast,
iYU Of thcm (sJ1lh unl no:ib Lol,
aountsfn creoSf) bling tho lu.est.
lh.so two streams head respectively
~ tho south aJI north end Of L,De
MountIin and arc about threo mica
long. Thfce otber5a st tho north cad
torn the lead o! iii,gio cro,l. Ga
tho "cst there Hfe thice Iaige .rtcgk1
'namcl Beaver, JACK and CDyOto
- tia; s9ppIJ tho greater 4uun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-26

LIS II =stsr - tSe EE4<g- .r6 tar-
suLlsf uosk HE uclrtl.s oa1h
Ano sssi - The up;Ss eo5 =: ibe
r&lEE tie S13ut Il3Jo ,aI -ica. aud
:urE2a Z AAce E21SucI al v.-
From . IHss e Lness rssut:Lns-
tsht+S xLsa2s wake a LIE
Ta=z S1s u -oe rESsE-I EHEs
G-E L = Os9Ea lGa3 sEtlz..i
SLi--d Il c-r As p.-a-! s.LrrL 10
irrirEis Il IL lSss- COVE Zs ~
<sT 1s n-Ha2os Gs III r. .Ea g.
eiAs- Sa. nd 1ns E.-z- =sa.y far
less although Ets-= u .asI a.
Land 3nsrs Axe EIu E-zs II H-r-
Cultural lad II lie vI8sy- 81 t.Is
Gc[IocI oEI-!E ac9E= ee ~ ihs
Maggie Esek I1-aG = E-eGI pAl u:
u os21- liaAay LLA 49, l34 Ges
Z CTL-EisL Gtrs.lEo L,0GAr5
E:-= - tas F1uls uIGln 49, -
EES e1-H-E Eo=-JJJ acres ~ LAs-
80 - =aElEI-:- az c-5ys -Es-a
-As rsGl4azE [,p 1c-= =. LIZ l.
gEiEs co. E- =I&Zaeols ELy
osnoas-A:= TIE aEI LuE1 --a;E ..
rs-sGs & - E-YEa Epg1 GrIu-J--
PA1 GI SIi-S-t -r-I-LAy- VI he
-r+a'LI A-=s ~ Easd zGS5 L4s5a- -
L-tsE u--IE - cu - -----
ESi=a E5 SAJs- :1.al =: L E4-
s~S1 l1ls nsEISae5 u IGsag
Lang iae t0h - lie La=4 1a1ai-
@as }-s3E--c r-1i+t S-rsr G-E
lysrLzznsi E-= tLv ~ - IAE EIJ=.
$50. - caslr ElerE:zsa Az g-aI-
EEliE - LSe D.-zlI vAs=a UI-ES
- IL E-G-sy lo5 1G-s Ias g.rez@
LSiIla q zz:eaiar Gn-at; S92-:r
Eh2a @-so-= Hare .h= LE Gr=
EI9=f - I5s S.=u-, L5e E--=-e-
ra. ~ @= -zsdr-= 5rr-G
les a-a=ssay-aa8 Esr fra TX
Iahtg s-Gzlaz aE2 ~ L-aE.: Uyg.
2 IL -yga1 =zsr uuz ~. - &.
P=.S= G-1 -=~.:z
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-26
iC1a:inaaE o. 5Td pagsy
Take SOTice-

All PHrsons are hereby cz1tiored
~; 70 cut Ct: rod - timber o. the
lands b-.9nEla: /" Aurpa! L Hill. OF
EyT;h ForE, IA E!Eo c11aty.
Nsraia- All p=rSons it=spas-ins On
the t!Dbsf lands cI said n!n adj
be prosecuted 70 the fyl! extent O.
the Las.
hrEPRT ( Hit
L!Eo Nevada Jn!y -. 1891.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-26
SSTAE UT

D. g22s- Ro=E r-s=k Is Eo-a;=5 II IL
T=- q-:E - the ao-rts 81 D-zr
IL %~y-in-S=s o--3sr 4 he L pEsI
Thai e-LzoGs ag-- rlrLa - E-r=kz
G1a L-aa= rS.ut=g i Is ~ ave.
= % egai -l=s Il wli5 al
is=-EE+o1- - s=-EG 1v-5+-si AID
sy-i- Ea=t cyT=-zDz .F=r -s-Gt @=:-s-
u :1= =2s. 81 E:=Elr ia1%Jso5=o==
DD--:G-a= hat tg-@ pa. .: IL :
TGs sivs=n he C45E=l5a lo5 a-u
byici rT=E- al a-e - zL=5 Iu.--
AID ASP G=bTa- c-szE r-g2 sLzias
fiazt are : sJ=.= s--E=E2a - L-s
lDdsu-c1s-e .osu-sEi-sL o. iL=
oo-tE az Dr-.IEGs izL- :-eo5 ze.sI
FRI Lc= s0r.A sai ., io515=ao-
1~ggli-j-s TsE.T= RI - zrl IKE
=a-ei God iig;.s @,s-tains- iAea
i8=y igrc southwest - fg- l5s
aeII INs-T- E-e. az ;2s Dg Cr~sE
-1-.:-l4s Ez3 ->@G E=si - i3-5
fJ:a ias LIE Aa-yg.li r-o-e-
Il-t pa-iV .5s rsc-= c-ilai Guc,j
HOPE toyEoiAIas !Srzs psr q tie
s4@e divide a. the Ia5~p=u5sors
-@s-s, WIKI To- raE. u tzc -ao-e
ss2a-G:sst hs waters OF L;ils Hgc-
bo-5i from iLas= .: SsuaI 10 E9rs-
Ea!ieyE IrdeP1d=oce r2Yz-tairE
z'= owe: 1000 :est Ll.h; GIoj Hop
AID L;;is Hy1Ha1dt ruogataicE g:s
at.la= Hwsr: While Dry c-e~E 1o03a;-
aims a-s about :Dt::e=t scj lass u
eleTE,Soo. !: IT, sy2;1 west ead q.
the valley tb=-= are 10 mp2-tsius
ta= Crj- 10! Vyi.e: - I4- r4!sy t+iry
here. AID the dirs5s D=t4=e1 j: and
the oEed Vy=z!Eg 1910 C-Jver VILE:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-26

could bersltirRts5. an6 O: Ene re-
nIo5sr : large ps-f&a LES ,; IN
siFFsiioa Eh<-s sI.as rrSTs uEa be
rsissj Eihoat iu1rrae TIE lad
il re:T rS5Ass aSd erosEs5 % wee,
Erassy EVsjsz II tie E9ath, rh1t star
IRON tho ,55s 0. LaR 1gRrtaius rn5
Grain toi5e min streams nsar nrs
die Tie eEFa:sJn AZ Gs;E-a
GOO sn6 S.5p feet Lone Eour.a.p
On iae rest Is taF OoE t.ui The rio-
ioEcs7I .: iaa: rzDs IS st=E:ei
On Il l. about arp uiss iu:E pr-th
AID sostn, aai TIE mineral
bat sI.sais 1hs fan 6isEass
Il as tDo1-tsia al Is fbs
Hi1ia o. tn- nJc-tG-. Eh9Ei s.ree
rnIszl Tais mining is:riri nus b4sa
I-osPs-.ei for years Sgi osrs. d.
TEyps3 10 Gor graf extent Tns
past yer noE=T-- a. e-s;=-z coz
pay, TIA: tEs b3pgE: - i-t4-=E Il
oos 1the oss; ]SJE:- y-ssjs-.E- ls
siaTt=j ~ vpsa - ;asl- 5-5 IS i
hEs- , tE-- Fr0Eea 1=u- The 6ss-s:
II 5 Eac uIo1. liz =hEnses are Zt
the est FiIs u tbs rE.=y ugy b-
seIila- np~- u Gss= - Eg1a5 mining
csIP Sts- jooE
sCEE OK ELLLEr
Is The Las; one c: ;bs igcr rEIsrz
msrii95sj Hs bling agtu~c rs
parallel noEutzin H.-=k Tbs
Ealls!, IKE iaEE c, re Osr3sz az LIE
oD-to. IL -H-1-5 .rS:D DcrEs and
Pc r-s=f b. = NV 65Tide aaaut T.,
isei high Ins o0rfa end lays s5.-h-
Szt - SGssF --T r.UeE Drn5s -
the cortsR2E AID oa!r tue ul.s
dIElErL Fan tSe head i5= r2.=
u 1= TE8es 5 ey.;L-wes=-r. -c-
IusCi! IsE Gtes n zlgL zc5 IL.
c-s@s 2e 10y LE-F Us -G-e fro
--y8ss ZcL ta= AiBI55l1i rIE-- :
aIe SJyr= Cz-z3l. Ten ua=s b+lgu
i5= Ss-d INT rzHsy na.rUUz al ;hg
ree 5-Es through a-&eeo E9rc- tor
Ere mes Elts H+ga b:.!s o. ezn
sd E-s CITIds iAs yzll-y :
$50 pE-l% I=Euppe- p.ri ey=y-s
oass =r-E p--LJ- Hl=1 I. L. l.rzr
naIt -L- zS-Ii l. LEar.y e..
natural nssao- aDd tie IoEer end
Ss-n- -a.5e- o&1 t=-Gsad N ~ cod
az aJs-. SJEn the Er:gpra. lad.
1aat3= "a c2-togs thrggEa i.e ny
ryS cEa!oS remaining Lt-z rr.zLs
ifrs's - Sg:EveTt On the easI s5de
iias Ca=k iS=rs Is IoE rza-s .:
bills Th-cs f--= the eEs; UyucIac
q The fEi+r is full yH-l;b. prd ID
b.yE=1 AG-:E oil: II ens yIs= -
D0O.= SfseE sGEh beacs al- a.l-.
east All e&cFis@ 1910 tbs ya.ey Z.
lie +o~sE ea4 =! FAC uEp=. i.sr- o.
tie @esi Eide .: iae u,p=f past ;as
Guilty Ia F=g L!oE=a Ec5 billy,
E4sioS Gradually 10 tie Sunni: .. G=
Io.uatal1s GEe -uI.ss aEsy. IGz:.
sft i Few En-4A CpeE splles q -.
oI5zfeai s;:ezas :b4i SyT iuig S-=ss
cTAE iha: ~ u cl!urg,sL As :
Eu!eCasA the si-.zn = ny.n.
ANS tAs iaad is .! ;as frE: S-l-p
+ayn! 2lJ1 G='es coDi1 u c~ylliratzi
at tbs end u tas TsE:-:. iEe gl-!
nSe niles u tbs ozer part .. tie
'a.-=:. Is DarrY" s&rH.G45g Z. I nzr,
70" canyon ihrvyGh whrh the creek
a1"s- and tz~1sB berca lands OF
eseG side E=!gr ius the creek
O,ttol gT>daas!: v:jens OFT 10 Z
m4-e the hills tc:9ys IL % the est,
sHion tue wes! aEs D~acn izlI ..
more even aai ii tgr cultivation.
There - oa!E Cos Is-ea i:yiys..ss
aoJ0I - a=!SzL-Slcl u the czuJCa
towards lie uf2sr cad. Au1-t
J!1N Gr!eS c9utd Jy irrigated in the
valley, and ia4s cyupIlysg ncaI!, al
the sool ana
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-26
reed stables for tho accommodation
OF f"'mcfs and Tcrmrt,,a. IInv
"nd gram cold IN quantities
10 suit.

"mce q " IL fr.o & Co. aud risoI
Iu'C'T'm st'rc e..
or"ris aud c'fIos ?0nicr"c. from he con,
y ''I'c!ir' and IorUIt attention
'a!I"i NJ, Try a., .nr . n,u
sSi 'A.iylIe.tty tvulB..ut.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-26
DogzZr Arp PIE c.rzK VALLEY

Lies rcuih Of the head Of ihs North
Fork and ID ors Of the foYr railsys
lynn, between the nooupain ranges.
j really forms The sou;h esd u the
North Fork Valley the streams Ia II
h1E!ng north sod east Instead OF
Do tto and EAST as North Fork river.
DIrssy creek he4js within nins mics
Of tbs i9suu Of Elko and aoxs nyrlh.
west eleven mal,s, teen turns north.
Ell terry joiniog mith Pis creek nine
miles bs3ow the igrn, a13 continues
ia the sane e1urSs from the junction
eab! miles farther 70 the North Fork
Of the H0mby.d. rirer, four miles
east III Hhsfs that river je:, the valley
aoi ts'nei iat1 the GDaassi1s To
Di!=s Hsios tbs junr:ion of Pic and
Dorsey craeEs tbs st-sssn enters the
DYDntaiDs, md foys in a nar:ow
gorge nearly tN6 miles. then cnp ~
TGl. Valley shiea IS eboY. half a
Diie side by three sol a h.ii long.
At the ioser God u luis Valley tie
creek eht-fs > shslog c1nyDD flowing
hail q mile " .be NORTH Fork. Pic
creek heads partly 10 tho Jsez creek
D~Duotsios, and psrtiy 10 Lone
eDDun,aip-tbs last named being u
continuation Of the came rsoge as the
G;st The different streams forming
tie bead V this cfsea ff2R in an
e-steriJ direction FIVE miles from the
fool Of tho tseuhuaiDs, Dhere they
form tho main cseeh, and ii02ss fur
sads bali miles farther eis. 70 is
toos,ion With Dor@ey creek. Oae
n,.Is ts!os THO fork, Of Pie and
D1rsy cfv.Is Oanz creek emy.ies in.
10 H. from The bortb..est. This
sifsiD IL tho largest "a the valley,
hauling c!oss " SIoa1 creek, and
f. sipg WITH eas,efiy nine mites FROM
tho fcct q the Jack cfee4 mountains.
T3cIs arc tbf.c iaDches on Ga1z
s:sss, tsfoy 90 Pie o:eek, two on
D2sHy cf<sk an q ~ its tor.s .
i>a4lsl FpESPn 'gs). oas oaths main
s 10 bslgg ti.9 iage.i.n aad abJYc
AJlgtaia s1r5,, ard Gto 10 Jalo
~ Ib3rS 4e 1900 aces VI
3 Tad IN .hs rhlfy. Only 400
zl' u Nis.D nIrigs.ee; lDeoO Of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-07-26

TO-
L.Eo Eevaja JAY -, 1891.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
CONSERVATORY PLANS.

Henry Phipps on the Lookout for Ideas for
the Arrangement of His schenley Park
aift-Photographs of the Institution at
San Francisco.
Chief Bigelow yesterday received from
Henry Phipps and John Walker, who are
at San Francisco, large photographs of the
Golden Gate Conservatory in the San Fran
cisco public park. The design Of the build.
ing is handsome and Mr.. Bigelow is highly
pleased with it. though he says the new one
being constructed at Chicago is more elabo-
rate. Mr.. Phipps and Mr.. Walker have
been travelling around the country for
nearly month, collecting ideas and infor-
nation that will be practically applied
when Mr.. Phipps' gift conservatory at
Schenley Park is erected While away
Mr.. Phipps has kept Chief Bigelow in
formed by letter of his movements and i'm
pressions of buildings examined.
The tourists are coming home within
couple of weeks, and then it is expected
that immediate steps will be taken toward
carrying out Mr.. Phipps' proposition. A
number of architects from Eastern cities,
who make a specially of designing glass
buildings. have been in the city within the
past week making inquiries regarding the
proposed conservatory and examining the
ground upon which it is to be erected, to
assist them when the time comes for pre-
pairing their designs.
One of the main features to be considered
in design for conservatory is to avoid
projections or lodges upon which icicles can
accumulate, the reason being that when the
icicles fall there is danger of breaking the
plass
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
CHIEF B1GELow's PLANS
In Connection With the Construction oi
the Southside Market House.

In Connection With the Construction Of
the Southside Market House.
Now that the time is near at hand for the
rebuilding of the Southside Market House,
Chief Bigelow is considering what arrange
ment is to be made to provide market for
the people on that side of the river while
building operations are in progress. His
original intention was to rent vacant lot
in convenient locality and erect thereon q
temporary shed to answer the purpose, but
Yesterday he decided to adopt another plan.
South Twelfth street is SO feet wide from curb
to curb, and about 100 feet long from Car
son street to the market house. He pro-
poses to erect double row of sneds in the
middle of this street, each row to be six
feet deep and facing the sidewalk.
This will take up IL feet of the street,
and allow IL feet on each side for market
customers and such vehicles as may be nec-
essary for the market people or the business
men on that street. 1t will be closed to
other vehicle traffic. Chief Bigelow says
this plan will have the effect of holding the
trade of the present occupants of the mar
ket house and prevent the people from for
getting its location.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

These are not cheap imported
ware. The refuse of the pauper
labor of Europe. Not good enough
for there, and so hustled off to New
York auction rooms.
They are the very finest American
ware of handsome design and decor
alton. The product of intelligent
American labor. They are a good
illustration of the benefit of "Protec-
tive Tariff" For imported goods of
equal quality will cost five times as
much.
Send for our Large Weekly Price
List and order by mail. We will de-
liver the Tea and Dinner Sets free of
charge at your station.
Orders amounting to $40, outside
of sugar and meat, packed and
shipped, free Of charge, to any point
within 200 miles.
A special discount of S per cent on
$50 orders, sugar and meat excepted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
SUED BY A SISTER.
James W.Camphell Arrested on Charge Of
Embezzlement.

James W.CamphoH Arrested on q Cnarge OF
Embezzlement.
James w. Campbell, one of Pittsburg's
oldest citizens, who was at one time MEM
Der of the firm of Campbell, Jones & Co.,
has been arrested on charge of embezzle-
ment of from S6, 900 to $1,000. He will have
q hearing before Alderman Gripp next
Wednesday. The information was made
by Mrs. Maggie A. Prore, sister of Mr..
Campbell. It is claimed that the accused,
who was one of the trustees for Robert
Campbell, deceased, received between So, 600
and $4,000 in trust from four sisters,
to be invested for. the support of
his mother. Mrs. Campbell died in
1889, and since then Mr.. Campbell,
it is asserted, has refused to refund the
money to his sisters They have filed bill
in equity through their attorney, A. H.
Mercer, for the recovery of the amount due,
and have also brought suit against Mr..
Campbell for embezzlemens
He claimed that he lost money in invest
ments, and that as he was simply acting for
his sisters he is not responsible. The case
is interesting on account of the prominence
of the parties involved. Mr.. Campbell is
prominent in church circles in Lawrence
vile, and the family war is freely dis
cussed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
LOCAL BREvITIES.

For Friday and Saturday six cases of
scarlatina and five cases of diptheria were re
ported to the Health Bureau.
LOUIS ZINssER complained to the Allie
gheny police yesterday that lot of boys has
stolen a wedding cake from his bakery on
Troy Hill Friday night.
No arrests have yet been made in connec-
tfon with the Allegheny robbery of John
Jansen, who claims to have been relieved
of $500 while crossing the Sharpsburg bridge
on Friday night
DIR. FULTON, of Highland avenue, had his
buggy stolen from in front of his Office yes
terday afternoon. This is the fourth theft
of the kind that has occurred in the East
End in the last two months.
THE second meeting of the French mission
will be held at the chapel of the First Pres
byterian Church to-day at 4 O'Clock. Carl
Retter will preside at the organ. The Uni
versity Glee Club will compose the choir
and Mr.. McDcerington will sing solo. A
large attendance is expected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
Disappeared With Two Watches.

August Rick, 15-year-old boy, disap-
peared from his adopted home at Bryant
station on FRIDAY, taking with him two
watches and number of other articles be-
longing to John Wallace, with whom he
lived. Wallace is a tipstaff in Criminal
Court and he had taken the boy home sew
eral months ago. Rick had been arrested
for stealing from former employer, but on
his representation that he had taken the
article he was charged with stealing to get
even tor wages due, sentence was suspended
by the court. The boy said he was an
orphan, and so impressed Wallace with his
honesty that the tipstaff took him home
and made him comfortable. His disappear
ance was unexpected, and his whereabouts
are unknown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
FREIGHT ON TRACTION CARS.
The Legislature Will Be Asked to ALLOW
Such a Feature.

The Legislature Will Be Asked to Allow
Such a Feature.
The Legislature will likely be asked to
pass bill enabling the traction and cleo
trio railways of Pittsburg to transfer light
freight and express goods from the business
portion of the city to points in the East
End and Williamsburg. Four hundred
horses are now engaged in baggage and ex-
press hauling between Pittsburg and East
ED points. The railway companies are
by their charters prevented from hauling
such materials, and they contemplate legis-
laticn changing their charters, which would
enable them to attach express cars to their
passenger cars They propose establishing
express stations at the both ends of their
lines, to collecs and distribute the goods in
trusted to them enabling them to establish
a quick delivery system that would not only
be profitable but convenient
"Such an arrangement has been consid-
cred" c. L. Magee said. "We have about
perfected our system for carrying rapidly
satisfactorily our passengers, and we may
combine the express business if we can get
satisfactory legislation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

James R. Workman. a passenger brake
man on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
thrown from Wylie avenue car yesterday
afternoon by the conductor and severely in
jured. Workman, it is stated, had been
downtown drawing his pay and was on his
way to his home on Webster avenue.
He was on car No. Ga, and got into a quar-
rel about something with the conductor,
William McMichaels. At Wylie avenue
and Arthur street, it is alleged, McMichaels
threw Workman from the car, and William
Smay, the gripman, who also took hand
in the affair, struck him in the face. Be-
tween the fall and the blows, Workman was
severely hurt. Janitor Smathers, of the
Fourteenth ward station, arrived Just after
the occurrence and summoning the patrol
wagon sent Workman to his home Work
man was badly bruised and his spine was
injured. No arrests were made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
SATURDAYS CALLS FOE AID.

Three Accidents Reported Yesterday-One
Man Instantly Killed by the Limited.
The number of accidents reported yester-
day was three. One man was killed by the
limited and one injured while coupling
cars and another falls from cable car. The
list follows:
DEPoLA-Frank DePola, a Hungarian, was
killed by the limited near Tyrone yesterday.
He was walking on the track in company
with his brother. The latter escaped. De-
Pola left wife and two children. He was
employed as a laborer by contractor.
LEwIs-Benjamin Lewis. q brakeman on
the Pennsylvania Railway, had his arm
broken yesterday while coupling cars and
was removed to the West Penn Hospital.
ANDERsoE-Wm. Anderson fell from car
No. 1l6 of the Butler street line, at the cor
ner of Penn avenue and Eleventh street last
night, and inj ured his side against the curb
Stone.