davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02

Iohn A. Morris. Mrs. Morris and Inspector Davi1
Morris started for New-oileans on Friday morning. to
mend the winter. Assembyinan A. II. Morris and
n,s family 60 to Albany this week. They VIII Keep
bouse there and are expected to entertain frequently
"a Handsomely The Young people Of New orleans
u, ~. a.,tehtcd TO have Mr. Morris and his yacht
a, town. as they virtually own both. The vessel
which IS luxuriously appointed. Is practically turned
over % them during The season. The Young women
In tum receive pleasant little notes Informing them
tina, the Cora viii be placed under their command on
such and such day, and they are expected 10 IN
,,e NJ many friends as they choose 10 join them In
saiI mn or dO,tn the river. out Oh the Gull when
o. the vaters of New Orleans the Cora is never Idle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-02
THE DEMOCRATIC MIDDLE.
LAMONT FOR POSTMASTER-GENE
HE PREFER, THAT PLACE TO THE NAVY DE-

HE PREFER, THAT PLACE TO THE NAVY DE-
PARTMFNT-CROKFR LYING Low.
Mr.. Cleveland did not go downtown 10 his law once
saturday and except for short walk spent the DAY
at his house In West Fifty ST. Dliihs INC Nv
sence OF Mrs. Cleveland her visit to her mo'ne'
In Buffalo tie President elect is Keeping o"o"
quarters. Senator Carlisle dned with MI. Cie'eh'''u
on Friday evening and spent the night al MS nous
The Senator returned to Washington by the "Ioh
gressional train on saturday. The impression pe'"S
that Mr.. Carlisle has definitely accepted MI ''''
lands offer Of the portfolio OF the Treasury.
The Kentuckian positively refused to talk for pup
lIcatinn on the subject prior to his departure anu
also declined TO answer any questions relating 10 '
policy TO be pursued by the incoming Administration
Friends OF the Senator, to whom he talked conn
dcntially after leaving the house In West fiity 'l,'
Ct asserted that he Is In cordial sympathy Win the
plan Of Congressman Geary. as has been outlined III
The Tribune for House caucus tarin comiht'ce "
draw I'D an Administration measure during the SUN
mer with the understanding that when comPc.ci
an extraordinary session OF Congress shall be cd"d
TO act upon 1t.
The name OF Z. j. Phelps, OF Vermont, remains Ut
lie bend OF the slate rs Secretary of State lnor'ha
ton has been conveyed to Mr.. Cleveland that 'ooie
Daniel S. Lamont has preference for the fos.l'sc'
(5cnerashp II he goes into the Cabinet at all. INC
President elect Is considering The proprley OF aho"s
this change TO be made In bis Cablne, arIaleemeht
Congressman John r. Fellows, who las been III
Albany for a day or two, was In town ycs'eruhF
He said that everything settled sasidctony' ana
that william suffer- Of this city, world be speaker
O,irey would be leader OF the Democratic forces on
the floor OF the House, and nothing could stop the
election Of Murphy to the senate. There WIZ not
be ten votes against Murphy In the ca'cus' s"iu r'
Fellows oracuarly.
Richard Croker and Edward Murphy, jr, spent raj
urlav and Yesterday at their stock farm at hichpc"
Springs with Judge Morgan J. Oren AS Their guest
Il hear some curious things about croker sau u
| Tamnany politician yesterday. Il Pc'het 'H'' YOU
win find the Boss lying mighty low wien t@ vo'ins
bait between the Administration i'cIho. - w, ,
the anti administration Democrats b'gns " get ,o'
croker will carry ont his promises TO Murpny' put
| he will try to do II In way tTat VIII NJ
antaconzc Cleveland Crokcg bankers after IN" tcu ri
flesh pot iD sp,te Of hi, protc,alipnN To IN" COW
| trary He really cares very little about the lmteu
States scnatoIshlp, and caro-, much more ABOUT ne
| places which are to be distributed In th" custom
| Uouse and New-York poetOiic" lie hll Dy no
| means given up his hope Of controlling these bs
patronage mills. Walt and see If am not correct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
Carr Fork Mining Company.

Articles Of Incorporation were filed
In tho County Court yesterday by the
Carr Fork Mining company.
The incorporators are Wendell Ben.
son, Frank Harris, T.. w. Wilson,
Archibald Mc5powan and william II.
Dale, nil OF Salt Lake, and their object
Is To do n general mining and milling
business.
The amount OF the capital stock Of
the company II $500. 900 divided into
100000 shares ut the par value Of 81
each.
The officers are: Frank Harris, presi.
dent; Wendell Benson, vice.presidcnt,
and Il. w. Wilson, treasurer and
secretary.
Their headquarters will DO Mt Salt
Lake and their place Of business In the
West Mountain mining district and Mt
any other place In the Territory tn Z
company may deem profitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
$500 Rewardy

WE will pay the above reward for any cass
pf Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. SICK Headache,
indigestion, OnnstpAton or cOHtiyencf. wa
tanio cure with Mcsps Vegetable Liver Pills,
Nhen the directions are ftr,ctly complied with.
They are purely Vegetable and never fail 10
flye satisfaction, Sugar Coated. Largo bo1es,
10 cents beware OF coupterfaita aud imits.
lions. The genuine sold by JOHNSON, PllAIg
Co., 81 and '! Main street, salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

hc, 'el simon callei attention to the
,ac, That n business Mons assoe,n,ion
iy an "gsh organized Ia this city recent.
.,,s thought that the business inter.
VI 'he city could bs better al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
VOTE OF THANKS.
Judge Colburn offered the following
which were unanlmDusly adopted:

Whereas, In tho administration Of the
Office Of president Of tho Chamber ~
Commerce, Hon. John w. DOnnollan
has exhibited rare ability rs an executive
officer and has conducted the affairs OF
tho Chamber upon limos which have
contributed IN marked degree to tho
general business interests OF tho COM
muniiy,
Resolved, That We express our hearty
appreciation OF tn @ services rendered by
him, and our sincere thanks for the
same.
Resolved, That copy Of those resolu-
lions be presented to President Donnel-
Ian, and that they be spread upon the
records OF the Chamber.
The old board will meet ut the
Chamber OF Commerce tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

AZ the commencement OF 1892 we
neu out with a floating debt amount.
ns 70 S2,OiiN0, which has been 70.
"uveu 70 81 1850, deiucting the cash
w. nand az above leaves moi floating
usot OF sl,2is,5i, a reduction durlns
'ue year Of S775.75.
Respectiully submitted,
b. w. SEARS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

Nathan Scare, Nicholas Treweek, I.
A. Benton, II. w. Maissn, II. Il. q.
Coates, w. +. Cotton, A. Il. de Ric.
qes, Elias Morris, NJ. j. Gray, a. II.
cannon, II. q. Chambers, II. III. Auer.
bach, l.. T.. kelsey, Emanuel Kahn,
Hehrr NJ. Wells, Nephl W. Clayton,
and Spencer Clswson were placed In
nomination M directors, the eight
nominee, receiving tue highes, mum.
Der OF votes to be declared elected.
Nicholas Treweok, II. W. Madison,
IL. T.. q. Coats, NJ. ]. Gray, a. II.
Cannon, l.. r. K,lsey, spencer
Clawson and l. A. Benton were
elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
S: $500.

600 SHETLAND and CElNCHlLLA ULSTERS. In
Grays Blues and Browns, beautifully made up-others
Fur.Trmmed- at $500, $500 and $1,000, REDUCED
from $1,000 to $500. We would have tho
money than the coats Hence the Reduction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13

yancsd BY consolidating all such
movements within the Cnamoer OF
Commerce. which hal beautiful
building OF Its own and was In ever Y
way well equipped to carry on the WORK
for which it had haen organized. In
order that the chamber might be made
more popular, Mr.. Simon moved that
the jncomlag board be requested to
reduce the membership fee from $50 to
s25. and that the annual duos bo re.
duced from $50 q 500 Carried.
SoMiSATIoSs COMMENCE.
Fred Simon then placed President
Donn.llan,a name before the chamber
for reelection but that gentleman
positively declined to become candi.
date.
A. Il. DE Rlcqles nominated Heber
NJ. Wells.
j. X. Gillespie named Walter Il.
Hubbard.
MIR. Choate nominated w. IA. Rowe
for flpt vice president, and J. =.
Cameron and George a. Lowe were
named for second Vice President.
Baliotlng followed with the result
below:
ron PRESIDENT.
W. y. Hubbard ..'......-.........,.."....l4
III n. Wclls........ ..s.. ,.,.......,.,......,.A
fiRsT vIcE PRESIDENT.
". II. Rowe .....-.............. .....,S
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT.
j. :. Camoron...'..s.......
Gcorgo \. Lowe....'.''s'.'... q. ...'.-.Sl
Mcssrs. Hubbard, Rowe and Cameron
declared the choice OF the Chamber for
their respective oflicss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-13
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Ds @ VISITS kIRvH AND hKAtS TnElruESr 4.
teta ~ Wttsfa. pitnss, ltts. Nsu.iria fissa.sh.
hfes. ifessuoh esussd BY sielsl tebssss Nassful
Mes Mental Dsrfstsan HonsnnE ~ Drain 10
s.,y aessy assA, risna,ufs Ola AFs, Bsrynlsss Lss,
.ofthus an al fsnals Wsasuess caused b. .Hstsn
hsn. Ns menihs usatnsnL o., Tor o. by mail va
sHsass nilests. . sur, iash eIisr Tor hoss. Nth IS
tki Lais CIV, utat- S"'s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06
DIR. Ably Hot on the Track of Freddie
Gebf1ardt

Gebhardt.
NEW York. April 5.-Dr. G. w, Aby.
superintendent and manager of Fred Geb-
hardt's Guenoc ranch and stock farm in
Lake County. CAL, who has been staying
here at the st. James Hotel, left early this
morning for California. His abrupt de-
parture was caused by a remark made
by a friend OF Gebhardt that Gebhardt
was going to leave for California to-day.
Aby's rush was still further accelerated
by information from a private source that
GeShardt had come into the possession Of
many papers relating to the ranch, in
Guiding power of attorney given by Geb-
hardt to Ably when he made the latter
superintendent.
Since his appointment Ably never had a
full settlement of his accounts with Geb-
hardt. he says last December he came to
New York on purpose to secure one.
Gebhardt did not agree as to full amount
due Ably, and repeated conferences failed
to effect settlement
When Ably heard that Gebhardt intended
to visit California he at once reached the
conclusion that Freddie was trying 10 over
reach. him in some way. and decided to
hustle back, get possession of the ranch
and hold it until he could succeed in enforc-
ing satisfactory settlement.
&. w. Ably, manager of Fred Gebhardt's
Pacific Coast interests, made mistake in
thinking the latter was on his way to Cali
tornia. He is stlll here and lie says:
II am afraid / shall have to go to Cali
fornia to look after my interests. Ably re-
ceived large sums of money from me- which
he has not accounted for. and am taking
legal steps to secure it. Possibly l shall
have to take other steps when l get out
fhara -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06
JOHN is TRUE BLUE.
Wanamaker'S Great Faith in the
Republican Party.
He Looks Forward to an OverwileIm-
ing Revulsion of Feeling on
the Tariff Question.
Special to THE MoRSrSe CALI.

Los ANGELES. April 5.-Ex-Postmaster-
General Wanamaker arrived in this city to.
day. In speaking OF the recent Republican
victory in Michigan. Kansas, st. Louis and
other places. General Wanamaker said:
1.-The Republican party is by 10 means
dead. The imperishable principles of the
party make it cohesive, ana the prospect
is bright for it. The recent elections indi-
cate that there is lots of lite and energy in
the party, and its energy will increase day
by day aud will eliminate in a glorious
victory in 1896.
ITO my mind, President Cleveland will
force the tariff principles he has advocated
at the next session of Congress. The peo-
pie had mistaken idea of the Mckinley
bill. They did not appear to see the ad-
vantage of protecting home labor and fos-
tering home industries. Nothing will i'm
press on them so much the Importance and
value of the Mckinley act as the passage
and enforcement of law in keeping with
the principles urged by President Cleveland
and the Democratic party.
with the disaster attendant upon the
flooding of this country with the products of
Europe. such as lack Of employment for
labor in American Industries, will come
full comprehension of the beneficent effects
of the Mckinley bill. There will then
ensue u revulsion of sentiment in favor of
the Republican party.
"The Republican party is an American
party. 1t has always looked after the wei
fare and prosperity CT the American people
and American industries, and as such it will
always exist. Temporary defeat will only
tend 10 enhance its power and enlarge its
scope"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06
WANTED HIS HOUSE.
Prince HatZfeidt Threw Out the
Concierge's Wife.
The Neighbors Grew Very Indignant,
but for All That the Woman
Had to Go.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

New YORK, April 5.-An evening paper
about Prince Hatzfeidt turning by force the
couelerges out of the house leased for three
years from Nine. Rbon. an American lady,
in the Avenue d. jena.
The Princess, who is the married daugh.
ter of c. P. Huntington, pays $4,000 francs
year for the hotel which was partly fur
nished when be took it. For this season
Nine Rbon put the hotel in charge of
concierges appointed by herself. whose
wages were paid by the Prince.
At the end Of the years tenancy, says the
story, the Prince decided to eject both the
furniture and the concierges. The con-
cierges objected, and then the Prince turned
one of the concierges ont. but the latter's
wife would not leave. ana consequently the
Prince had the electric wires connecting the
lodge cut.
The concerge's wife cried, Eau secours
passassain," and the neighbOrs ran up and
addressed tho Princes secretary in violent
terms. aud crowd gathered and was
wildly indignant Finally the wife of the
concierge left.
OF the affair Prince Hatfield says, ac-
cording to a Herald cable: "To begin with,
there were no scenes of violence as re-
ported. leased the hotel year ago for
three years. It stands to reason l would
not have accepted clause saddling NE
with conclerges who might not be suitable,
not having yet lived in the house. ! al
lowed the concierges TO remain. however.
Having decided to move in, [ gave them
proper notice; in fact, much longer notice
than they are entitled to. Eventually, as
the coneierges said they would not go,
they were refused admittance after they
hnd lnar, ont -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06
MARCH OF PROGRESS.
Santa Rosa to Erect a System of
Water Works.
The City to Be Bonded for a Hum
dred and Sixty-Five Thousand
Dollars.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

SANTA Rosa. April 5.-Ths City Council
at meeting last night adopted an ordi-
nance calling an election May 9, for the
purpose of voting S165. 600 in bonds for the
construction of new system Of water
works.
A few days'ago the Council asked Colonel
Mark L. Mcdonald. president and prnci-
pal owner of the Santa Rosa Water
Works Company, to make proposition for
the sale of the present system. He COM
piled with the request, Offering to sell his
system to the city for $4,000. As the last
sworn statement of the company valued the
works at about S153, 900, the Council de-
clined the proposition of sale submitted by
him.
The system to be adopted. should the
bonds carry. is the Wagner steam well sys-
TEN, and it will be put in by the National
Water Supply Company OF Cincinnati, Ohio,
the company which has put in the water
systems for the United States Government
at Fort Riley, Kans., and number of other
points.
The Board of Education of Santa Rosa at
meeting Tuesday night ordered an cleo
ton to be called Auril 90 for the purpose of
voting $4,000 in bonds, TO be used for the
erection of a new high school building. At
present the high school department is
maintained in building occupied by other
grades. Many of the rooms are over
crowded and there has been a demand for
better quarters for some time,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06
STATE BARROoMs.
South Carolina Will Go Into the
Liquor Business.

CHARLESTON. April ). There will be no
liquor or beer sold in South Caarolina. en-
cept by the State, after July l. Four of the
most eminent legal firms in the State to-day
decided the matter. Soon after the passage
of the law at the last session of the Legislo-
ture the liquor-dealers of the State formed
an association and employed counsel to test
its constitutionality.
These counsel to-day filed thu opinion.
They advise the liquor-dealers to prepare
to meet the law as valid and constitutional
and say that in view of the heavy penalties
prescribed by the act they cannot advise
them TO continue selling liquor after July1
Governor Tilman. together with the State
dispenser, is travelling in the West and
North making arrangements TO open State
barrooms on July 1. The Governor ex-
poets to buy liquor either in Chicago. ST,
Louis or New York. The act appropriates
only $4,000 with which to start the bust
ness. but the Governor thinks the State can
easily get all the credit 1t wants.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06
IS SURE TO COME.
Cholera Now Ravaging
Russia.
ALL FACTS ARE HELD BACK.
But Nevertheless the Provinces That
Suffered Last Summer Are Groan-
ing Now Under the Scourge.
Special to THE MoRSrNe CALL

ST. PETERSBURG. April 5.-There is now
scarcely doubt entertained by those
aware of the real situation that Russia is
again to suffer from the ravages of cholera.
Concurrent with the. setting in of the
slightly warmer weather the official reports.
incomplete as they are. show recurrence
of the disease in nearly all those places in
which it wrought such havoc last summer
and autumn.
The official returns, made public to-day,
show that from March 10 TO March &c there
were sixty-ive cases of cholera and nine
teen deaths from the disease in the town of
Orel.
The official figures place the number of
cases OF the disease reported from March u
to March q in the Government of O0fa at
elghty-four and the deaths at twenty-nine.
From March % to March 90 there were
ten cases and four deaths in the government
of Yelisavetpol.
In addition to this it is a matter of COM
mon knowledge that the number of cholera
cases and deaths from the seourge are far
more numerous in the governments that are
not included in the returns. This is espe-
eially the case in the governments of Podolia
and Saratoff. which were ravaged by cholera
last year. 1t is impossible, however. to OBJ
tain the actual number of cases and deaths.
LONDON. April 5.-The British Govern
ment has sent circular to postof1ice Off
cials in Great Britain and Ireland notifying
them that since March D there have been
fifty-one deaths from cholera in POrieut, in
the department OF Morbiban France.
New YORK, April 5.-R representatives. of
various State boards of Health held
meeting here this morning. The meeting
was called to consider The equipment and
efficiency of the various seaboard quaran-
tine stations and their ability to cope with
cholera. in case of an epidemic this sum
mer. The reports of eightY-four confer
ences seem to indicate that the chief
danger is from infection through the minor
ports,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06
WANTS A SETTLEMENT.

and highly esteemed in the community.
The funeral will take place Thursday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06
MIscELLAnEous.
& feelinn of dnzlnesa.

q Jeets?a9 or duEtneSS,
languor, and depression means that
your liver isn't doing its part. That
means impure blood, to begin with,
and all kinds of ailments in the
end. :
But you can stop them in advance.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Disco4-
cry invigorates the liver, purifies and
enriches the blood, and rouses every
organ into healthy action. 1t pre-
vents and cures all diseases arising
from torpid liver or from impure.
blood. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bill
iousness, Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp
Diseases : even Consumption or
Lung-scrofula) }, in its earlier stages,
all yield to it.
The makers of the discovery"
claim for it only what it will do.
They guarantee that it qOiU do it .
If it fails to benefit or cure, in
any case, they'll return the money
Nothing else that claims to purify
the blood is sold in this way
which proves, no matter what
dealers may offer, that nothing else
can be "just as good" Therefore,
don't accept substitute.
1R Nv eod On
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06
LOST THE SILVER.
That Was the Chief Regret OF the Sui
tan of Turkey,


CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 5.-The Sutan's
private steamer, for the use of guests and
members of his household. foundered Sun
day. 1t is believed sixty persons on board
at the time were drowned and that the
splendid service of silver plate on board
went down with the vessel. Details are
lacking Censors are suppressing all re-
ports of the disaster and journals printing
stories of the calamity are seized by the
authorities.
Additional Information concerning the
sinking of the Sultan's steam yacht has
given rise to rumors of a plot against the
Sultan's life. The Sultan had gone to the
kiosk of the old seraglo to worship the
mantle of Mohammed and other relics.
After his deYOtions he ate his evening meal
and left by the land route for Yildiz Kiosk
The plate used at the meals was placed on
the steam launch, which was to carry to the
palace forty or more persons of the imperial
household. The launch coliidcd with
steamer Immediately after leaving her
moorngs at Sed. The steamer cut the
launch almost in two and the launch went
to the bottom. few of the passengers being
saved.
The Sultan has demanded that provisions
be made from his civil list for the families
Of those who were drowned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-06
OPPOSE TIE UNION.
The Fight Is On for the Government
Printing Office Now.

MILWAUKEE, April 5-A memorial was
sent to President Cleveland from the head
quarters of the International Printers Pro-
iective Fraternity to-day setting forth that
the Government Printing Office has been tor
years under the domination of the Inter
national typographical Union to such an
extsnt that 1t has been impossible for any
citizen not member OF that union to obtain
employment therein. and that the total
membership of the international Typograph
ical Union in the United States and Canada
does not exceed 1000, and the whole number
of persons engaged in the printing business
in this country is estimated at above 125, 900
showing that more than four-ffths OF the
printers of the United States are defrauded
OF their rights under the constitution to
seek employment in the Government Print
Ing Office.
The memorial says the claim Of the typo
graphical union that it contains the greater
proportion Of the skilled and competent
workmen cannot be substantiated The
memorial does not ask the appointment o
a Public Printer from the ranks or the
Printers Protective Fraternity, but sug-
gests that the Office be filed by competent
citizen who is not allied in any manner with
or liable to be controlled by any organiza-
ton of printers.