davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-14
TIE UE4THEE REPORT
A NORTHERN STORM MOVING EASTWARD

NORTHERN STORM MOVING EASTWARD
WASHINGTON Jan i3-The baro meter has fallen rapidly
over the lake regions and below the normal except IN
districts living Mississippi and south OF mo
Ohio River il moving slowly eastward north of
has risen rapidly east of the
Mississippi In Northwestern states the temperature
is 10 To 30 degrees the normal Rain has fallen IN
the Southwest and rain has occurred in WASH
inston oregon and Northern California: elsewhere the
weather has been ganer ally fair.
Warmer weather with increasing cloudness and rain
is indicated for Middle and South Atlantic and Gulf
states and the Ohio Valley.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-14
FORECAST ~ DETAIL. FOR TO-DAY.

FORECAST ~ DETAIL FOR TO-DAY
For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. fair Do.
clcdly
For Massachusetts, fair followed by rain in west poe.
tons decidedly
For Rhode Island. fair; warmer.
For Connecticut increasing coudiness and rain in wese
portion: warmer.
For Eastern New-York. coudiness and rainS
decidedly warmer.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Nev-Jersey. Delawara
MARYLAND and District OF Columbia. Increasing coudt.
moss and rain slightly warmer.
For Western New-York. rain;
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio. rain.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-14
,TISTICS OF EXPORTS.

Washington Jan. I3-The Chief OF the Bureau
NJ Statistics reports that the total values OF the
EXPORTS of domestic breadstufs, provisions and
mineral oils from the United states during the
month of December. 1893. and the twelve months
ended December -. 1898. as compared with similar
exports during the corresponding periods OF the
preceding year follows:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-14

,, :, had r,t been Transcribed. Lieutenant l.ucien
p'' II nav ,,eo before the committee again for
- short time The committee at l;o ad)onrhei uh-
III Wini:,or Stevens has informed the committee
,haH he viii appear before it next week ana lie
Will urohably testify on NeuheS""''
New-York tribune., 1894-01-14
rur INTERNAL REVENUE BILL.

Washington Jan i3-Inquiry OF the members OF
the WAYS and Means Committee develops the fact
that the vote Of yesterday by which the majority
decided to report the sheme for hternai revenue
,,,ies ,ndenendent OF the measure now pending
s ,I,h Conditions The right was reserved to
any member To propose II as an amendement to the
New-York tribune., 1894-01-14
HAWAIIAN FIASCO EXPOSED.
DEFEAT OFFICIALLY CONFESSED BY THE
ADMINISTRATION
THE RESTORATION PROG RAMME DROPPED.
pITIABLE FAILURE OF ITS LAUNDERING
DIPLOMACY.

NO ATTEMPT AT EXPLANATION OR DEFENCE
PRESIDENT DoLE's REPLY TO WILLIS UN-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CAN NOW DEAL
WITH THE QUESTION UNHAMPERED BY
EXECUTIVE FOLLY-THE EX-QUEENS
vIclOUsNESS AND BARBARIsM
New-York tribune., 1894-01-14

Customs Revenue bill II he SO desired Inc deS.
sion Of rho re iortv Is also subject revision By
tho Democrat tic caucus should one he called TO con:
slider II If the caucus decides u make the internal
Isp,in kppaI,a mo aul 20 lIrd aui9uos suusAs1
discussion he views OF the majority viii not %
urged In opposition.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-14

THE highest tribute ever accorded
L to sterling merit is contained in
the report Of the Special Commission
sent to Zollhaus, Germany, by the
London Lanfef (thc leading medical
authority in Europe)t to examine and
analvzc the famous Johannis water
at the spring itself. -.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-14

Taking Little Unwonted Exercise.-First Mes
sengcr Boy with scorn)-l say. what makes you
run your legs or Ike dat?
second Messenger Boy tpausing in his rapid
sprnO-I Amt workin'. see? Dis Is my day oR.-
V,hlcago Record.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune OHcc. Jan. II. a. m.The weather moderated
yesterday The shone brightly and the winds died
away The temperature ranged between Il and 81 de-
rr,es the average :ip being 2ss higher than Friday
and iIs higher the corresponding day last
in and near this city to-day there will probably b
w,rmcr weather. threatening rain.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-14

Comes Of this rcl oit VIII be sent on
appl licatiOn 10 th' ae'nts' H. T.
Ilnlav ( Co., Ncw-lork.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Governor Adams men are gather
ing cattle in this vicinity now. They
report very small loss in this Sec
ton of the county.
Deal Bros. of Springville, Utah,
passed through town this week, en-
route to their mines in Weaver dis
trict.
J. B. Williamson of Ely, was a pas
senger on Mondays stage en- route
home after taking in the sights at the
Midwinter Fair. John looks as if
the trip agreed with him, but of
course trip such as John had would
agree with most any of the old boys.
G. J. Boskowitz and James Oster-
gard were passengers on the Wells
stage this week, both bound for San
Francisco-Bosko to count the profits
on his last trip to the mountains and
Disregard to look for more remunera-
tive fields to prospect in.
Geo. f. Parker and the Mahan
Bros. have been prospecting in the
mountains north of town for the last
two weeks. We have not heard of
any big strikes from them as yet.
Joe Bezzette has leased the gold
mine and mill at Telegraph Canyon,
the property of the Frank Bros. We
have known this mine for Is years
and know it to be the best paying
mine of it's size in Eastern Nevada.
Hope Joe will strike bonanza and
roll out lots of the yellow metal.
There will be about 100 tons of
wool shipped from this section of
White Pine county this week.
Mr.. Chas. Stinson and family
moved to Eureka this week. Mr..
Stinson is going to carry the mail be-
tween Eureka and Typo. We can
speak for Mr. S. as being first-class
man in that business, and people liv-
ing on the road between Eureka and
Typo can congratulate themselves on
securing Mr.. Stinson's services.
VIM. Laurenson of Ely, is visiting
friends in Cherry Creek this week.
We are always pleased to see old
Cherry Checkers amongst us.
John A. Carlson made flying trip
to Ely this week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
Lincoln County Items.
Phoebe Record 14th.1

T. E. Edwards will discharge the
duties of the County Clerks Office dur
ing that officers absence.
The wire for the Ferguson telephone
line will leave Milford to-day. Two
weeks after it's arrival the line will be
in working order.
All the available timber within for
ty miles of Ferguson district has been
located in anticipation of rush of
business at the new Ell Dorado.
Everything indicates that Reeves
will be the permanent town of Fergu
son district. This is the conclusion
arrived at since the return of j. r.
De Lamar and it has given an impetus
to improvements of every character
The latest gold find in this vicinity
is reported by Scott Allen who came
in last week from the south, bringing
with him some samples of iron stain
ed quartz which he had broken off,
hap hazard, from ledge he had run
across on his way from the south. The
appearance of the samples was not en-
couraging but assays showed them to
run upwards of $4,000 in gold. Allen
Immediately slipped out to locate the
find, and to learn it's whereabouts is
now puzzling and exciting majority
of our local prospectors. 1t is said to
be south of, and some twenty miles
away from Helene. Two parties, we'll
equipped started on hunt for the To-
cality yesterday from here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
ThOmpson-DOnohUe.

The Salt Lake Tribune of the 18th
contains the following:
There was quiet little wedding
ceremony performed last evening at
$50 at the residence of Bishop Scan
Ian, the bride being Miss M. j. Don
oboe, a well-known young lady of
Chicago, and the groom, J. S. Thomp-
son, recently of Chicago, but now
connected with the Tribune. The
wedding was witnessed by few in
innate friends and was followed by an
elegant wedding supper at the Hotel
Manitou, where, amid the enjoyment
of the repast and the sparkling of
wine, the health of the happy pair
was drank and many congratulations
followed from their friends, Salt Lake
will be their home for the present
The groom is brother of Mrs. w.
L. Davis, and was the devil of the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
Another Gold Discovery.

Judge Bonni6eld and Frank But
ton, says the Silver State, have re-
turned from prospecting trip about
twenty-six miles north of here where
they have located a large tract of
placer ground, which from all indica-
tons is very rich in coarse gold.
They hauled gravel about one mile in
blackboard to water and there
washed it out in rocker, realizing
about $40 per day to the man during
the 10 days they worked. All the
gold is very coarse, and one piece
weighs over So. The location made
covers about 5000 feet and is no
doubt destined to become famous.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23

Miss Jennie Mayo, a well-known
society belle of Bennington, Vermont,
has married negro named Thomas
Strong.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23

News when it was published in
Cherry Greek and Taylor. We con-
graduate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-06-23
MANTEL CLOCK FREE!
MANUFACTURED BY The E. INGRAHAM COMPANY,
BRISTOL, connecticut.


The CLOCK is Eleven Inches High and Seven
teen and one-half Inches at Base. 1t is
Eight day Clock with Cathedral Cong is hand
somely finished, perfect time keeper and
would be an ornament in the most elegantly
appointed ROOM Value from Twelve to Fiji
teen Dollars.
HOW TO GET IT. Every purchaser from April
18th at our store of FIVE DOLLARS WORTH
OF GOODS will be entitled to one guess of the
number of admissions to the Midwinter Fair
on SUNDAY, JULY lST, 1894, guesses to
close on Saturday, June 3Oth at 8 P. M. Pur-
chasers to select Committee to decide the
winner The San Francisco Chronicle of
July I'd, 1894, to give the number of admissions.
We Beg to Call Your Attention to
Cash Prices on few Leading
Staple Goods and Earn
estIy Solicit Your
Orders.
81"
100
Ball Bung LOO
M M. 10 iPound Bars Kinks Soap L."
Pounds ~
Pounds Las
Pounds Bacon pounds
Pounds Lard,R 100 Pounds Oats LIS
Pounds
Pounds 100 Pounds Rock Salt a%
Pounds French Prunes LOO
Pounds
10 Pounds Cal Bayo Fancy
And from 8 20 Per Cent off on
DRY GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS &C. &C.
Call and Convince Yourselves that We Mean Business al
WIN. HAYES, Ely, New.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-22
NJ ESA MATTERS.
An Extraordinary Story of Heart
l0SSnGSS,

An Extraordinary Story of Heart
lessness.
C. L. Hall and Tom Parish have gone
to old Mexico 10 look at some mining
property.
Alham bra hotel register: D. D. Won
Media, Flagstaff; L. w. Wilson, Chi
cago; Il. j. Spragg, Pittsburg; 7. W.
Otis, Prescott; j. P. Joy, Phoenix
Chas. N. Allen, Arizola; L. Salter, city
Chas. Howard, Chicago; F. NJ. Muir
ply, Prescott; N. 0. Murphy and Nc.
Nulty, Ph9niX; D. Faulkner and n. o.
Morlow, Phoenix.
Thos. Jensen arrived yesterday morn
ing from the new Mormon settlement
in Mexico in the state of Chihuahua.
He states that but few families are
there and they are only experimenting
on the land to determine whether OF
not it can be titled without irrigation.
The locality is on the summit OF the
Sierra Madre range oout 140 miles
south of Benson.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
tist church entertained their friends
last Saturday night on the lawn of Mr.
| dUU MTS. CpIaRg. iuoT0 were III dJ
tendance Mesdames Vernon, Rice. Sa
bin, Roose, Spragg, Bsnta, Miller and
family, Gray and sister, Rogers and
Gaylord; Misses Mary, Maud and Lily
Clark, McKinzie sisters, Hattie Wal
lace. Grace Sharp and Annie Rogers
Messrs. Spragg, Vernon, Roose, Rice
w. E. Miller, Scheurman. McCreary
Rogers, Voolfolk, Coleman and DR.
Sabin. The lawn was illuminated with
Chinese lanterns. There was consider
able billing and cooling done under the
deep shade of the fig trees.
Jake Long passed through yesterday
on his way to Goldfield. He is from tn,
Haroua Hala camp. He states, per
tanning to the death of the prospectors
near Cullen's well, that there were fou
in the party and that two went to the
Bonanza camp and obtained employ
ment; that when they left the two tha
died they knew that they were in dis
tress and were liable to famish fol
water. yet they said nothing to any on,
ut the different watering points Ell
route Nor did they say anything t.
anyone at the Harqua Hala until it wa
found out that they had abandoned
them. When that was learned tht
foreman OF the Bonanza company dis
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-22
LOCAL BRIEFS,

II you want cool comfortable rattan
rocker see Handbook & Schorr.
Paper hangers have been at work
upon the room OF Mr.. F. B. Devereux
in the Office of the territorial secretary.
Collector Wood is having the new
vault in his Office furnished with shelves
for receiving the archives. He will
further embellish his surroundings by
having his Office papered.
Bethel church, better known as
Smith chapel, two and one-half miles
north of the city, will give an ice cream
and straw berry festival this evening at
the Osborn school house on Center
street. beginning at O'Clock.
A warranty deed from John Philip
and wife, Toronto, Canada, to William
Stewart Philip OF Phoenix, to s1a OF So
block rs, Grand Avenue addition, and
the 81 of block Is, same addition, was
filed yesterday. The consideration i;
$4,000.
Hon. Thomas Davis, who came il
Yesterday from Kenilworth, says that
there is an early and bright prospect
for PinaI county. There is an unusua
activity in mining which joined to g
feeling of prosperity among farmers is
bringing back the old feeling OF conf
dence.
The Ladies' Aid society of Center
street church will give an ice cream
ard strawberry festival next Thursday
evening in the Gardiner block mex
door to Lund's drug stores. These
ladies know how to get up festival o
this kind and they are sparing no pains
in order to make it success.
Phoenix won some celebrity in tn,
trial OF DIR. Henry G. Meyer, tn,
poisoner who was convicted last Friday
in New York of murder in the secont
degree and sentenced to Imprisonment
for life. Though charged with a hal
dozen similar murders and suspected o
as many more. Meyer was on trial fo
having put one Ludwig Brandt to deatl
by slow poison to obtain insurance o.
his life. Brandt was a confederate il
several poisoning enterprises and in thi
case consented to become the victim al
most to the point of death when
corpse was to be substituted. He wa
however ''fooled' into the hereafter an,
Meyer was arrested. The defense wa
, that Brandt was still alive and one wit
ness swore that he saw him in Phenlx
Arlz., year ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-22
PERSONAL.

A. E. Esterbrook of Boston, is stop
ping at the Lemon hotel.
Hon. Thos. Davis and Hon. Thos. G.
Graham arrived yesterday morning
from Kenilworth.
United States Marshal Meade re-
turned yesterday from a two days va
cation at Tucson.
General perintendent H. Kevser of
the Sunset Telephone company, arrived
yesterday morning from Los Angeles.
The object of the visit is to look over
the ground in the matter of certain i'm
provements which the company has in
view.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were H. Keyser, Los Angeles; Thos.
Davis and Thos. G. Graham, Kenil-
worth; W. K. Meade and D. Drum
mond, Tucson; w. H. Monthrop, San
Francisco; S. S. Lowe, City; H. G.
Mann and daughter, Peoria; L. G. Ben
nett and VIM. Standage, Mesa; Jno.
McCasey. Goldfeld.
Maj. R. Allyn Lewis returned yester-
day morning from an inspection of the
military companies at Globe and Flor
ence. He reports the companies at
both places in splendid condition. His
trip was made exceedingly pleasant by
series OF ovations at both places
which must have been very gratifying
to the major. He will make trip
through the southern part of the terri
tory soon as inspecting officer. Maj.
Lewis is thorough military man and
it is fortunate for the Arizona National
Guard tina. an officer so we'll informed
was detailed for this duty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-22
WHAT IS CHINESE MERCHANT?
Attorney General Olney's Opinion
Set at Naught.

SAN Francisco, May 21.-The United
States circuit court of appeals today re-
versed Judge Morrow's decision defin-
ing what constitutes Chinese mer-
chant in the case of Lee Kim. the pc
titioner. The court holds in effect that
the facts show Lee Kim to be mer-
chant and that it is not necessary that
the name be EN- bodied in the firm to
establish his character as a merchant.
1t is ordered that the petitioner be
discharged. The. decision virtually
nullifes Attorney General Olney's re-
cent Interpretation of section of the
McCrearv act, upon which Judge Nor
rows decision was based.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-22
The Rising Star of the
Republic of Hawaii.
An Outline Of the Plan
of Government.
President Dole and His ASSO-
CiateS Succeed Themselves.
Queen Lii and the RoyaliSts Have
Not Yet Abandoned Hope of Help
from the United States.

By the Associated Press.
Honolulu, May Is, (via San Fran
cisco, May 21, per steamer Gaelic.)-
The constitutional convention, men,
bers of which were elected on May 3,
will meet on May 80. The new consti-
tuition is drawn up by the present
executive council and will be presented
to the convention for its approval and
such Improvements as may be con-
sidered necessary. This constitution
has been kept from the public and will
not be made known until the conyen-
ton meets.
The Associated Press correspondent
has been able to obtain copy of por-
tions of it, however. The new govern
ment is to be called the Republic of
Hawaii. Executive power will be
vested in president and an executive
council which will consist OF five mem
bers instead of four as at present, a
minister of health and education being
added. The upper house will consist OF
fifteen senators. Meetings of the legis-
lature are said to hold every two years.
The president will have the power OF
veto which can be overrnled bv two
thirds vote of both houses.
1t is the present intention to have
President Dole re-appointed for term
of years. probably six, after which the
Office will be filled by regular elections.
1t is more than likely also that the
present ministers will be retained for a
few years as their appointment rests
with the president. The new constitu-
tion can be amended or revised in the
ordinary way but it is expressly stipu-
lated that no amendment containing q
proposition for the establishment of q
monarchical form OF government shall
be presented.
The claim is now made that when a
republic is declared the natives will
make the long looked for uprising. The
royalist leaders say that they are only
restrained by the express wish of the
ex-queen who still has great faith in the
enited States. She is said to have
asked many of her followers to register
in order to avoid losing their positions.
The report that the Ranger was COM
ing here has again put hopes of speedy
restoration into royalist hearts. They
say that Admiral Walker was sent here
for the express purpose OF assisting
Liloukalani to the throne and that his
supposed mission in regard to Pear
harbor is merely blind to his real
action
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-22
KELLNER's STORE BURGLARIzED
The Night Waterman Inveigled Out
of the Vicinity.

of the Vicinity.
E. F. Kellner's store was robbed on
Saturday night. An entrance had been
made through rear door. The cash
register was rifled of $1475 but go far
as is known nothing else was taken.
The burglary was evidently committed
soon after IL 80 o'clock. About that
time Night Marshal Wickham was
standing near the city hall and heard q
sound across the street like the smash
ing of glass. The noise seemed to come
from the Phoenix Hay and Grain COM
pany building. He hurried across and
three men ran up Jefferson street. He
followed them but was unable to over
take them and finally lost trace of them
in the alley in the rear of the ellison
block. He returned to the city hall and
awoke the jailer, AL Hawley, who re-
mained awake and IN that vicinity du-
ring the rest of the night. He thinks
the store could not have been broken
into during the time he was on watch.
Officer Wickham suspects that the
chase he had was planned In order to
give the burglars an opportunity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-22
A BUSY SESSION.
The Council Chooses an Off.
Cial Paper.
An Investigation Which Failed OF
Account of Too Extensive
Publication.

The city council met in extra and
prolonged session last night and trans.
acted mountain of business.
Bids Tor painting and repairing the
hose carts and hook and ladder wagon
were opened and the contract was
awarded to John @. White at $40.
The street committee reported that il
was unable to find VIM. Tvrrell, the
mysterious and successful bidder for
one Of the sprinkling wagons and had
appointed Geo. Patterson the next low.
est bidder. The contract with him was
approved.
The matter OF the janitor was taker
up. The job was divided between the
former janitor, John PROOFS. who will
have charge of the city hall and engine
house at $50 month and Robert Hud
son, who will care for the city hall and
Neahr plazas at $40 month.
The city printing was next disposed
OF. A resolution was offered making
THE REPUBLICAN the official paper fol
the ensuing year The resolution car
ried with it the following rate: 30 cent!
per inch for each insertion, the jol
work at the commercial rate and the
printing of the great register at the
legal rate. The blanks for the office 0
the health department was awarded tt
/ the Herald.
The matter of choosing health off
Ger was called up. DR.. Stroud haC
been nominated, but it was learned tha
he was ineligible for want of lega
residence. DIR. Helm was chosen.
Chief Goodman of the fire depart
ment, was on hand and stayed until ht
got what he wanted, permission tt
purchase needed supplies for the de
partment. incidentally he assisted the
council to adjourn.
A communication was received from
Henry E. Kemp submitting PROPOSE
tion to put in a system OF pipes fol
conveying water in place of the un
slightly and lnconvenient irrigation
bitches. The price guaranteed was
| SIC, 1000. Arrangement was made witt
the street committee to confer with hin
concerning it,
Chief Goodman recommended al
extension of the fire limits to coincide
with the present city limits. The mat
ter was referred to the ordinance com
mittee after which the council ad
A coup d etat had been arranged
against the lawless inhabitants of tn,
tenderloin district. The council pre-
pared to visit that locality in a body
and ascertain officially if the stories o
oullawry there were true. The move
ment was supposed to be SO secretly
planned that the objects of the attacl
might be found in a normal condition o
cussedness.
A traitor must have heralded the al
dermanic descent, for no more Quie
place existed in Arizona las
night than that sinful precinct
The quietude WAS suspicious; door
of saloons were closed that wer
never known 10 be closed be
fore. There were no roysterers upol
the streets and to the official eye tn
conduct of the sirens was as discreet a
was that of Lucretia, who made goo'
Collatinus' word that there was at leas
one virtuous woman in Rome.
The council does not believe it was
square test. The girls had plainly beel
put on"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-22
All Headed for Salt Lake.

OGDEN, May 21.-A band of forty I'M
employed tramping their way east, lett
here today for Salt Lake. About eighty
left last night on the same route and
fifty more will follow tonight. They
have abandoned all hope of help from
the Union Pacific and will look to the
Rio Grande where receiverships and
contempt cases have not been brought
up against them. From 400 to 500
more it is said will reach Ogden from
the west within the next few days and
will all turn south for Salt Lake.