davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07
HER SHAFT WAS BROKEN
The City of Peking Arrives at
San Francisco in Tow.
SEVENTEEN DAYS UNDER SAIL

The sau Juan Passed Her in the Night
The Tug vignant Sighted Her F. -ty
niles Out and Brought Her in-Gg lat
Rejoicing Over the SAFE Arrival-AD
We'll on Board.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 7.-The Pacific
Mail steamer City of Pelling, which sailed
from YoSohoma Jan. 10 last, and which
has been long overdue, is safe at her
dock, having reached there in tow late
last night
The tug Vigilant and several others
went out in search Of the City Of PelSing
two days ago.
Early yesterday they met the British
ship Sierra Cabenn few miles from port,
the captain Of which stated that he had
spoken the long looked for vessel the day
before. This put the Vigilant on the
scent, and she found the City of Peking
coming along slowly under sail and took
her in tow.
Capt, r. r. Searle at once sent the fol-
lowing report to the Merchants exchange:
eve sailed from Yokohama on Jan. 10
at IL a. m. We had westerly winds for
10 days. At 6;30 a. IN. on the 2lst in
lat 40 deg, long 146 deg, 10 min,, l, ,120
miles from San Francisco, our shaft
broke in the sleeve, and we proceeded
under sail.
From that time until our arrival we
experienced north and northeast winds,
increasing at times to the force of gale,
and at no time did we have 48 hours of
westerly winds. During the 10 days
from the time of the accident the ship
tnaaa 1 Q1O mi Iog ,1n1ar oaiI
The passengers all speak in the highest
terms of the officers and management of
the ship. All say that they were not in
the least uneasy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07

New YoRK, Feb. z. 7.-Sitting IN the
lobby of the Fifth Avenue hotel J, Sloat
Fassett said wiki great emphasis: 81
the Presidents appointment of
Judge Jackson as dn abjecJ and uncondi-
tional surreudOt Of all the principles Har-
rison is supposed to have represented
when he risAed his life for the Union,
when lac sat IN the United States Senate
ana pleaded Tor negro suffrage, and when
he approved in his letters of acceptance
of the platforms adopted by the Republi-
can national conventions Of 1888 and
1892, at both Of which he was nominated
for the Presidency"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07
A BIG STRIKE THREATENED.
Railroad Traffic in Chicago Reported 70
be on the Verge Of n Tie-Up.


be ON the Verge ofa Tie-Up.
CHICAGO, Feb. 7-On authority from
several reliable sources, it seems more
than probable that within 10 days a
F~rculean attempt will be made to tie up
every car and locomotive in the city, and
paralyze the traffic on many thousands Of
miles of tracks.
So apprehensive have the officials Of
one of the Eastern trunk lines become
that, It Is reliably reported, they are re-
fusing to receive eastbound freight and
traffic from Western lines
Starting with the unorganized switch
men, the disaffection has spread until, it
is claimed, the various branches Of unor-
ganized employees will unite in one Of the
most determined strikes ever known in
railroad annals.
The switchmen have decided to demand
an advance of five cents an hour from
their present pay, and to strike If they do
not get it. This important action was
taken at a meeting Of committees, repre-
senting the 81 railroad yards in this city.
The new scale demands 30 and 35 cents an
hour, respectively, for day help and from
30 to 40 cents an hour for helpers and
foremen working at night.
The demand will be made upon sew
eral roads centring here as soon as petit
tions can be circulated among the men in
the respective yards and majority Of
the signatures obtained.
The peculiar feature Of the movement
is that the regular organizations of the
switchmen are entirely ignored in the
new move, and that it is general move
ment on the part of the men irrespective
l. L
Telegrams from points along the line
of the Pennsylvania railroad indicate that
the company expects trouble at an early
date over the question of wages, as they
have refused perishable freight at many
points destined to Chicago, and the Pitts.
burg, Fort Waye & Chicago railway Off
cials here have declined to receive such
freight, on the ground that they expect
trouble on the road with the engineers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07
oen. weaver In New York.

New York, Feb. 7.-Gen. Weaver, the
Peoples party candidate Tor the Presi-
dency, addressed a meeting in Cooper
Union last night. The large hall was
about two-thirds filed with an enthusiasts
tic audience. Before and after the two
hours speech resolutions were passed in
favor OF ownership of railroads by the
people, and in favor of constructing a
rapid transit route in this city by the
city government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07
NEW ZEALAND oRJEcTs.

But Lord Rosebery Does Not Notice Their
Protest Against Our Taking Ha waii.
LONDON, Feb. Z. The Pail Mall Ga
zette states that the government of New
Zealand has telegraphed TO the Marquis
of Ripon, Secretary of State for the Col
onies, strongly-worded protest against
the annexation of Hawaii by the United
States,
No definite answer has yet been re-
turned by the Imperial government to
the New Zealand communica
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07
eALLoTINe FOR SENATOR.
The Northwestern states stin Unable SO
Make IA Choice.

nc NOIIIlN CaLGIU HIlIIl8 1NIIE UIIaaUAV 20
AIake "a Choice.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb T--The Sena-
torial situation here remains unchanged.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. ALLEN received
60, Ihurstou 81, Boyd ?, Morton 3. Only
one ballot; no choice,
HELENA, Feb. THE ballot for United
States Senator yesterday resulted: Clark
l6, Sanders "A, Dixon l2i no choice.
BISMARCK, N D., Feo. z Twenty
eight members were u1sa when the
ioint ballot was taken tor United stat es
Senator. The ballot resuiJad; Lamp, AZ,
Williams II, Roach ), anderson 8, Worst
6, Kingman q, Palmer q, scattering !.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07
KING AND QUEEN VISIT zANTE.
Damage Caused by the Earthquake In
habitants Afraid to Stay in the City.

Damage Caused by the Earthquake In
habitants Afraid to Stay in the City.
ATHENS, Feb. THE arrival of the
King and Queen in Zante harbor was
watched by thousands from the water
front When the royal couple landed
there was some cheering, followed by
almost complete quiet
They drove through the ruined streets
to ascertain the extent of the damage
done by the earthquake, thousands Of in
habitants following the carriage in
silence. Most of the churches for which
the city was celebrated, are wholly or
partly wrecked. Hardly fine building
on the main street was left uninjured
Many of them must be reconstructed
from the foundations before they can be
occupied.
No effort has yet been made to repair
the damage, as mechanics fear TO work in
the city and owners are appreheusiye that
each day may bring another violent
shock. The city is shaken daily by slight
shocks and tn inhabitants who fed the
city fear to return for more than an hour
or two at a time The royal party will
remain on the island two or three days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07
VETOED BY GOV. FLOWER.
The Brooklyn Columbian Bill Condemned
in Strong Language.


ALBANY, Feb. 7.-Gov, Flower sent to
the Senate last night a veto of the famous
Brooklyn Columbian bill. This was the
bill which legislated out of court the in
dictments against the Brooklyn official ls
The Governors message is ringing and
terse, and declares that the acts of the
indicted officials are clearly illegal and
criminal, and no excuse of ignorance can
be made
There was absolutely no excuse for
them, and they had no claim for legisla-
tive relief.
The Governor made it very plain. He
believed the proceedings OF the superyis-
ors, aldermanic committees and the
mayor were hagrantly illegal from be-
ginning to end. He says that if public
officials doing illegal acts are compelled
to stand the consequences it will Incul-
cate wholesome lesson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07
. cabinet Rnmor from Boston.

BosroN, Feb There is a rumor cur
rent that the Portfolio Of State ha been
offered to John Quincy Adams by the
President-eleot At his residences ON
Commonwealth avenue this morning Mr.
Adams could not he seen. His secretsr
refused to say il there was any truth in
the repOrt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07
snnln ,rsrln on Her ~ A Aero.s.

CADIz, Feb. THE caravel Santa
Maria, escorted by the cruiser Isla de
Luzon, has sailed for America. The
cruiser will proceed half way across the
Atlantic with the caravel. The Santa
Maria viii stop for few days at the
Canary Islands and several weeks in Cuba.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07
STELLA DESERTED BY DEERFooT
Miss Brightman Was willing to be Mar
riod, But the Chief Fled.

Miss Brightman was wiling To Oe mar-
riod, But the Chief Fled.
RocKvILLE CENTRE, l.. l., Feb. T.
Stella Brlghtman, whose attempt to elope
from here last week with Deerfoo5, a
Kickapoo Indian, who had been selling
patent medicine, and was frustrated by
her mother, left here yesterday and went
to Hampstead, where the Indian band is
at present in camp
From Hampstead she went to Long
Island City, accompanied by DeerfooC.
When seen at Jamaica, the girl said they
were going TO New York to be married.
Miss Stella returned home at o'clock
ia the afternoon.
She said that Deerfoot left her in the
Long Island railroad waiting room, Long
Island CiUy, promising to return in an
kour, but failed to do so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07
Financial Plan for spain.

MADRID, Feb IA syndicate of
French, German and English hnanciers
will shortly consider a plan to consoli-
date the Spanish debts, and thus relieve
the pressure ON the Treasury, The Bank
of Spain Will consolidate the Cuban debt,
and will issue a large loan to Cuba and
Porto Rico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07

An explosion OF natural gas at Wild
wood Station, Pa, on the Pittsburg 81
Western railroad, resulted in The burning
fatally of the car inspector, the dsstrUc-
tion Of a number Of loaded frsight cars
and trestie upon which the cars We're
standing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07
DEATH OF sARTORls.
The Husband of Nellie Grant Passed
Away in Capri, Feb. 3.

Away in Capri, Feb. 3.
LONDON, Feb. Z The news of the death
of Algernon Charles Sartoris, husband of
Gen. Grants daughter Nellie, arrived in
London last night and excited much in
terest in American circles.
He died in Capri on Feb 3.
Mrs. Sartoris could add but little to the
bare news. She does not yet know the
cause of the death of the man who
brought her so much sorrow
II is not likely to make much differ
ence in her mode of life. She will con-
tinue to live in London attending to the
edu cation Of her three children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07
ON AN Ick-coveRep cAeLg.
Rope walker CaIverley Gives AN Exh
bltion at NIagara FaIls.

bition at Niagara falls.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 7.--Cliford CAL
verley, the Canadian rope-walker, who
performed daring feats on his cable at
Niagara Falls last summer, gave a pri-
vate exhibition there yesterday before
few friends He proposed to move the
spble down to the Whirlpool, but it would
~ impossible there to find places to
fasten the guys, 80 he determined to test
its steadiness without guys in its present
location first
He wore overshoes and carried an iron
rod as balancing pole. The cable was
covered with ice and an icy drizzle was
falling. The rope-walker went out some
distance, he stamped and jumped on the
cable, knocked the ice of it and per-
formed various feats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07

Pans, Feb. 7.-The court Of arbitration
selected to settle the controversy between
the United States and Great Britain rela-
tive to Behring Sea will be constituted Oh
Feb. 20, and will sdiourn for a month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07

Rome, Feb THE Banoa Associazione
OF Firenza has failed Liabilities, 2, 2,OOO,-
600 lire. 1t is suspected that the bank
ruptcy is fraudulent, and the manager
and cashier have been arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07
THE QUEENSLAND FLOOD
Feared That the Loss of Life
Will be Very Great.
CHAs. sARToRIs' DEATH AT CAPRI

The Devastated city Of Zante visited by
the Greotan Rulers - Another italian
Bank Scandal Panama Canal work t,
Proceed-New Zenland Protests Against
Annexation of Hawaii by the United
ststes-other Foreign News.
BRISBANE, Feb 7-The water is risins
steadily in this city The lower districts
are completely submerged In the lower
portions of the main street it is 20 feet
deep.
The shops and their contents are al
most a total loss rs the flood came on 50
rapidly that ouly small portion of the
stocks could be removed.
Men are at work in boats trying to save
the contents of the third and fourth
stories before the water rises to them
The Brisbane river bridge which con
nected North and South Brisbane, was
swept away last night
All the inhabitants are crowdiug 20 t he
highest parts of the city.
In consequence of the interruption Of
railway and telegraphic communication,
only scanty information about the disas-
ters in other parts of Queensland is OBJ
tainable.
AT marlborough, March county, 30 per-
sons have been drowned. Most of the
town is under water.
The Mary river bridge, the largest one
in the colony, has been carried away.
The town has been deserted by two-thirds
of its inhabitants
Tiaro, another town on the Mary, is
also under water.
At Ipswich % persons are known to
have persisted.
1t is feared that the loss of life will be
very large.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07

ToRoNTo, Feb. Ed Durham, the
well known oarsman Of this city, has
challenged Wallace Ross TO row him a
race for any amount Ross might name.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-07

HAMBURG, Feb, 2. -Four new cases of
cholera and two deaths from the disease
were reported yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28
,HERIFF,s sALE-MATrnEW nol LEE. NJ,

EHERdFh's sALE-MATTIEW BOl I.Er,. M.
business undor tho firm name Of Al. nollea 4 o.,
ff, arr I sn "; Hserso i, lev, Mary J., rSw, I'D.
unuer and ny yirtuo of an order OF tale and do
e,rroo % foreclosure and sale issucd out of tho
district cauIt OF tho tirst judicial district Of tho
state OF Montana, in and for tho county Of
Aewls anu Slarko. on tho 2ist day uf February,
a. y; leeS. in tho above entitled acton, whofoin
~ n,,heW ielles, Nj: r. foiles and 4, =. Eolles:
partners uoing bnsincss under tho firm name or
NJ. toiles y Co., tho above named plaintiff.
obtained n Judgment and decree Of foreclosurs
aai i sAie rsasnss aoarse T.. Pew. Mary ,, Pew
ants, ON tho 2lst dny Of rohrunry, A. ID. lsvA for
tho sum of Sl,oti, besides interest, coats aud Mt
lnrheye ieas, which said decree was on the 2lst
may MSn e BOOK rssr No an !. d. o. 's saaa '' Sa",, l. in j.ds-
! nm commanded to sell NIL that certain lot,
piece tr parcel of land, situate, lying and bo,
ingi ~ tho comfy OF Lewis and Clarke, Stste
lows, to-wit; ~
The east thirty (ao, feet OF lot numbered ono
hundIei and five u05) in block numbered eleven
~ OF neattie addition TO the city of Helena, in
Montana. said tratt of land having u frontage of
thirty l10l toet on penth avenue. rnd a depth OF
seventy, fonr and ona-htf Giha) feet. Toyethor
with all and singular the tenement., hereditn-
mcnts and nppurtenancos th!reunto belonging
or in tnYwisa aur ertaining,
Public notice is horeby given that on Wednesday.
moi that day at the front door Of tho court house,
Helena, Lewis and Clarke county. Montana, |
will, III obedience to said order of sale and decree
OF foreclosure and sale, sell the above described
necessary to sstiafy said Judgment, with interest
and costs, to tho highest and best bidder for cash.
III hand.
Given under my hand this 2lst day of Feb uary,
A. ID. 1872.
CHARLES D. CURTIS. Sheriff.
~ Il. L. Hess, Un'cr Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28
IN THE U MONS.


Home Rule Given Free edencein the Order
of EusiMAss.
Lon DON. Feb. 21.--1n the m to-day
Cavendish Bentinick asked whether the at
ten9ion of the admiralty had been called to
tho recent celebration at New York at
which President Harrison was present,
when the flag OF a steamship built and cub
sidized as n British cruiser had been
changed and the flag of the United States
Gois;ed in it's stead. Also whether the ad-
mirality would henceforth prevent such
proceedings. The secretary to the admir-
ality replied that there was nothing to pre-
vent the transfer of q British mercantile
cruiser to a foreign country after the period
TO. which the subsidy lad been granted had
lapsed.
Gladstone lunde n motion that on Tues
days and Fridays the house meet at two Z.
N. and government business, especially the
second reading OF the homo rule bill. have
precedence over all other business. Seton
Kari moved that Gladstone's PROPOSAL be
rejected. but it was carried, 270 to 2nS.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. chancellor
of tho exchequer. introduced the liquor
trade veto bill. He argued that the bill
sought to establish control of the traffic by
popular veto-the best system known. MS
bv it the needs and desires of individual
communities could be satisfied i'll accord
ance with local conditions. The.biil passed
the first reading.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28
SULLY WIllNING.
The Big TN Calls Down h Wrath OF
Corhett.

Corhett.
DuIuru, Mimi, Feb. 27.--James ]. Cor
bett was here to-day. He was made no.
! auainted with tho contents of dispatches
to-day from 81. Louis. III which Sullivan
said Cosbett ia an iceberg. unpopular with
sporting mon; that he (Sullivan) was
not himself when whipped by Corbstt:
and that Mitchell will win the coming
fight. II don't care what Sullivan said
about me. | have nothing to say about him,
except that ! defeated him fairly ana
squarely, and | thought at the time he was
going TO accept the outcome like n true
sportsman, but il bns turned out differently,
and he is beneRth my notice. He is a back
number and that will do for him.
NV match witt Mitchell liz 81 sure 60,
and If anyone thinks | shall have y walk
over Just tell them they ara liable to be OF
their reckoning. The Englishman will
give me "A harder battle than Sullivan did
or Jackson Gan. He liz clever and
full of science: he is n hard hitter
and some people say he hits harder than
l do: but for all that 1 believe l can beat
him. There is no doubt about his
wanting to fight; his money IL up: the pa
pess and agreements arc completed. and l
don't think he is either afraid or wants TO
back ont. 1T he does not fight. why, he will
be hootsd out OF every square ring.
My money is still up for u match with
Peter jackson. II Pve cot to fight jackson
l want TO know it RS soots IA possible, so l
can make INV theatrical arrangements &C
cordingly. will give him ~ show in time.
but lwant to know III plenty of time"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28

AN' court Ct the First Judicial ara district t1o' Of t' the
state OF Montana in and for the county OF Lewis
Helena umher Company plaintiff, va. George
II Few, Arthur L., lew, Mary Il. Butler, Nathan
"; Flood and Arthur o'frjen. defendants.
he state OF Montana sends greeting TO the
above named defendant:
You are hcreby required to appear in an action
IN IN thodistrict court OF tho First judicial dis
lrlot OF the state Of Montana, in and for tho
CONT" o Of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer tho
Nexcitislvo of to day of ~ssivice) aite-, tho
.sEViea on You Of this summons. if rerFed within
tins county; or. il served out of this county, but
within ttis district. within twenty days; other
wise within forty days, or Judgment by default
WI, oo taE1a ngaInst YOU according to tho
me sad action ia brought to obtain n decree
o. ms court for the foreel"slro OF n certain me,
10y NE p!aintitt IN Tho Office OF the county re
90 der OF Lewis and .arke county,, Montana.
IN the leh day Of October, 1871. upon lots nun
hundred and ~si1ty-six D5tBl OF the instcrly Il.
dtion to he CITY If lIelona in the county and
secure the payment for luml or and buIldlnr ms
ter,a OF tao req saahle value OF ono hundred
delivered and furnished by tho plaintiff t,
Gorge II. ow. tho contta't, Of tie owner #
the sad property for a contain nuildn s erected
upon tho east fourteen feet of the said lot fourteen
nGu ne west fourteen feet OF the said lot fifteen,
hat tho snid property lo sold and the proc,ed ap-
y l'd 10 tho Payment al the tatd amount with in
'erest thereon at The lat Of ten pr cent p1s an
mum from tao said late of filing I'M for the fur
Nor sum Of ono do lar cost of Ming. for the sum
81 hfty dollars attorneys foes and coats Of suit:
Tor deficiency judgment and execution against
the tteferdnnt George II. Pow, in cue tho pro-
t"eds o. The said property bs not sufficient t.
ia the above amounts and that the dciondnnt .
anu al parsons claiming by, through or under
Them ha barred and foreciosed OF all right, tito.
claim. lien or in,claBt in and to SAID property:
pInintif asks for other and general relief.
Ard you are horoby notified that il you fail To
Appear and answer tho said complaint. as above
required. tho said plaintiff will apply to tho
court Tor tho relief demanded IN tho complaint.
Given under my hand and tho zeal OF the dis-
lrIct court OF tho First judicial district of tho
ttate OF Montana, in and for tho
C> county Of Lewis and Clarke.
Seal first this 9th day Of j cbruary, In tin
( sud, Dist. year Of our Lord ona thousand
Court. eight hundred aud NINETY thrra
--- JOHN BEAN Clcrk
Ey q. O. FREEMAN, Deputy Clerk.
Leslie i Craven, attorneys for piainnS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-28
VACANT LO1S.


VACANT LOIS.
S275-Lot h0xl40 in Grand avenue addition
near Montana avenne.
as01-Lot 5oxls0 in Northern Pacific addition
No. ! on i,ve ycars' time.
800 For lot in | roadwator addition on three
years timo
a50o-Lot on Pine street between Rodney and
Ewing: $40 pec month.
81 0G0-E For a corner on Eenton avsnue, coxlo5;
$500 down, balance On long time At six per cent.
this is n ohuico building location at u Iemarka-
bly, low figure,
sa,e0o-Wil buy 100 lots, zach aOxt50. in Eoyc,
addition 500 down. balance on long time.
DWELLINGS.
S~1,250-Good five-room dwelling on Sparta
street; 800 down, 80 per month, S5UO-IIouse
and lot on Sparta street; house has two good
rooms and lot il h0xl.a. so, 2a0--Sevop-room,
briek-vcneered dwelling will modern improve
fl,Ul0 H uso and lot on Boulder avenue oppo-
tito school house; 500 down. ST. 2hc--\ent i've.
room brick cottage near N. 2. addition; $500
down, SO per month.
RANCHES.
An eSoollently equipped sheep ranch in ind
iA basin near Philbrook; LEGO atres OF choice
there being scven miles Ut the best kind q
fence; land all patented; can raise 500 tons of
hay: dwelling. barn 15xTS, shed, for 1000 tu5 ,O0U
Fhsep; najoins lnrGe range that cannot bs shut
OF; price Sl2. so per aero; il desired will take
part payment in Helena property: it will pay
anyone who. wants n Gilt-edGed sheep ranch to
look into this.
WALTER MATHFSNN,
Room is. Gold llock. Holo"a