davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-24

West Side.
BROADWAY. 1895, Longacra a Annex-Psr-
manent a transisnt home Tor families, very
moderate price.
The evening world., 1894-05-24
furnished Rooms to Let.

Furnished Rooms to Let.
one T,ns, :oc. Per hne! SeSond nms ne. pr
ltne. 7hrd and Subsequent Nnes isc per tin<
Ne ezfru charge on Ssnddpa
NJ ENTRA CHANCE Fur Ir-hdyert rt.smeuts
for The world MAJ y es ,sn At any hmsr,ssn sa
srncs.
East Side.
large rooms is; i sd doors, small rooms
LEXINGTON AVE, 22p-.Largo \ small clean
rooms; home; small family; breakfast II de-
sired
LEXINGTON AVE, 077-Nicely furnished, we'll.
ventilated room In private house, at summer
rates
LEXINGTON AVE. iM : Handsomely fur.
nished rooms. moderate prices, gas, bath &
LEXINGTON AVE, T27. near both st, Nicely
furnished room In private family; oil con-
renienctS.
LEXINGTON AVE. 7ss. slst st.--Pleasant room
all conNeniences; private house.
LEXINGTON AVE. i53-Niceiy Furnished 4 we'll
| kept rooms; summer prices
LEXINGTON AVE, iO2-landsome square front
room; entire front on I'd door: hrst class; very
| moderate.
LEN INGrUN AVE, llV2-Nicely FURNISHED
room with or without board; price moderate.
Hoffman.
LEXINGTON AVE. l82-Cooi pleasant rooms,
suitable one or two private family; central
| rent low; uanslenta
LEXINGTON AVE, 40s-Plea.ant furnished
rooms for refined coupiei gas, bath; ". - 81
| LEXINGTON AVE, 1856 corner 18th st-Fur-
nished front q back parlor for doctors once,
2D AVE. ls0 corner 18th ST. "A fine furnished
| room TO let.
on AVE, l03 square room, suitable for . gen.
uemcn; very reasonable. bird. hat2.
an AVE, 200 Large. front room; wardrobe h
| closets; housekeeping: bath. hot cold water
| ~ 90.
| 3D AVE. 800, near 3Ith st. Large, Hight, airy
| rooms, all cJnveuiences, with or without house.
| keeping.
80 AVE, 2ST Neatly furnishod roonns, gent,
only, 81 IN. Powers hotel and restaurant.
9TH AVE. 77o-Niceiy furnished connecting
The evening world., 1894-05-24

WASHINGTON PLACE, ll6-IArge front room,
gentleman wife OF ladies'; convenionces
board optional; moderate.
WARRINGTON PLACE, lO4-Nieeiy furnished
rooms: bath; all conES ESniencssi gents, married
couples; board or uonAl~"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-17
KASLO NOTES.

Kaslo, b. G. March, let is
currently reported that Mr.. Phair,
owner and proprietor Of the Phair
Hotel at Nelson, had leased the
Hotel SLOGAN and will in CONJUNCTION
with A. and j. Fletcher, proprietofs
Of the Grand Central hotel, rs part
ners, assume the management.
Since the fire things have looked
lively here. There is so much ac-
tivity and hustle among the store
keepers and restaurant men getting
into new quarters and getting their
old trade back again, II. Geigerich
general merchant has erected "a tenn
porary building on the old site and
w. A. Potter&Cc. are putting up
building on Front Street along
side the Leland hotel.
Most of the mines are laying off
all their men as they leave consid-
cradle ore on the dump and the
sleigh road will break up very
soon. The owners do not intend
to ship much by the wagon road
if silver continues at the present
! price.
1t is thought that the saw mill Of
q. 0. Buchanan at this place
which has been running for the
past few days, will continue saw
ing until all the logs in Kaslo Bay
are sawed up.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-17
PAT EN- rs
Notice to Inventors.

There was never a time in the his
tory of our country when the de-
mand for inventions and improve
ment in the arts and sciences gen
orally was so great as now. The
conveniences of mankind in the
factory and Workshop, the house
hold. on the farm and in official
life, require continual accessions
to the appurtenances and nipple
ments Of each in order to save labor,
time and expense. The political
change in the administration of
government does not effect the pro-
gress of the American inventor,
who. being on the alert, and ready
to perceive the existing Deficiencies,
does not permit the affairs of gov
eminent to deter him from quickly
conceiving the remedy to overcome
existing discrepancies. Too great
care cannot be exercised in choos-
ing a competent and skilled attor-
ney to prepare and prosecute an
application for patent. Valuable
interests have been lost and des-
troyed in innumerable instances by
the employment of incompetent
counsel, and especially is this adj
vice applicable to those who adopt
the "No patent, no pay" system
Inventors who intrust their bus
mess to this class Of attorneys do SC
at eminent risk, as the breadth anC
strength Of the patent is never con
sidered in view Of quick endeavol
to get an allowance and obtain the
fee then due.
THE PRESS CLAIMS CO., Johr
Wedderburn, General Manager, 61S
f street, n. W., Washington, ID. @.
representing a large number of i'm
portant daily and weekly papers
as we'll a general periodicals Of tn,
country, was instituted to protec
its patrons from the unsafe method
heretofore employed in this line 0
business. The said company j
prepared to take charge of all pat
ent business intrusted to it 70
reasonable fees, and peprares am
prosecutes applications generally
including mechanical inventions
design patents, trade marks, labels
copyrights, interferences, infringe
ments, validity reports, and give
f especial attention to rejected cases
, 1t is also prepared to enter int
competition with any firm in secul
ing foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice
John WEDDERBURN,
> 61S F Street,
J P. 0, Box 385, Washington, d. {
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-17
Tom. WILLIAMS,
Taken up--E stray.

AT my ranch in the Kootenai
Valley, about q mile and a half
west Of Bonner's Ferry, on January
Il, the following described stock:
One bay mare, star on forehead.
One brown horse, white feet.
Brands not observable.
Above stock will be sold at the
expiration Of sixty days from the
date of this notice if not pre-
viously called for and costs paid.
MILo SoMMERs.
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, Feb. 26, 1894
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-17
Secretary Lamont.

Colonel Daniel S. Lamont was but a
modest newspaper man when Governor
Cleveland called him toact rs his private
secretary. Now he is Il millionaire and
secretary If war in the cabinet Of his
'ormcr employer. He was born in Cort-
and county, n Y, Feb. 8, 1851. his
,crents being Scotch. AT IL he went
INTO printing Office. In 1870 and the
aezt two years he was clerk in the New
York assembly. Later he was clerk in
state Office. and then newspaper man
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-17

at Albany with salary of $50 per week.
It was a bonanza indeed when on Jan.
IS. 1883, he was appointed private and
military secretary Of Governor Cleve-
laad. It was in the latter capacity that
he lot the title Of colonel After Pres
i1ent Cleveland's term ended he went
into business in New York city and soon
became Il street car king in conjunction
with ez-Secretary Whitney and Oliver
II. Payne.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-17
senator Mitchell of wisconsin.

Hon. John Lendrum Mitchell, who
represented his native district in the
Fifty-sccond congress and was in 1892 re-
elected to the Fifty-third, was soon after
promoted to the United States senate,
even before his first term in the house
ended Mr. Mitchell was born in NIL
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-17

BY putting an extra rim containing
coils Of springs around the tire of a
wagon wheel it Is said that all jolting of
the vehicle upon rough roads is pre-
vented Bat better way will be got to
have rough roads.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-17
JOHN l.. MITCHELL.

waukee in October, 1872 His father
was Alexander Mitchell, the well known
railroad man. The war broke out, and
ne entered the army as second lieutenant
of Company l, Twenty-fourth Wisconsin
infantry. He enlisted in August, 1862
and served until September, 1868, when
he resigned his commission. After leav-
ing the army he engaged actively in bust
ness. in which he has been very success
full. and he is now a millionaire. He is
president of the Milwaukee Gaslight
company and has been president of the
state agricultural society for many years.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-17

Recent experiments as to the best
mcJal for bridge building point to the
conclusion that it is found in the basic
81 5 hearth steel
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-17
Farmers take Notice.

will stand for the season of '94
at Bonner's Ferry my beautiful
"Clydesdale Stallion Buy Diamond"
Color Bay-height Is! hands
weight 1900 pounds with black
points.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-03-17

The troops of the Congo Free State
win eventually stamp out slavery en-
tirely from the continent Of Africa if
that state prospers. Savages, Arabs
and heather Of all degrees must in time
go down before the disciplined soldiers
Of a civilized country.
The herald., 1894-07-09
THE FIREMEN'S DEMAND.
The Boys Will Ask 8. p. Engineers ts
Resign at Once.

The Boys VIII Ask 8. p. Eugineers to
Resign at Once.
Today the engineers in the Southern
Pacic railway will be asked to step
down and out. This refers to those who
have offered their services to the COM
pany or those who have worked since
the strike was inaugurated.
The local Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen held meeting at Firemen's
hall last night, and, it is understood, de-
cided to call upon the engineers and re-
quest them to leave their engines at
once. The meeting, while en-
thusiastic, was not indicative of
anything that would tend to violence.
The situation was thoroughly discuss ed
in manly, intelligent manner, and the
firemen, who ars employees Of the
Southern Pacific company alone, could
do nothing except to demand the imme-
diate resignation of all engineers who
| have offered to work and who have al
ready moved trains.
In speaking OF the action last evening,
one of the strikers said that nothing ex-
cept demand would be made. He was
OF the opinion that the engineers would
not refuse TO comply with it.
The conductors held meeting yester-
day for the same purpose regarding
conductors who have gone to work on
the southern Pacific. The meeting was
secret. and it could not be learned what
was done.
A general meeting of conductors, en-
gineers, firemen and trainmen was held
yesterday morning, but nothing OF par
ticular impol tance was done beyond a
general discussion of the situation.
At the meeting of the fremen above
referred to, q vote was taken upon a res.
olution to ace how many were willing to
go to work. There we're 62 firemen
present, the vote standing go to stay out
and two to return to work. The vote
was practically unanimous, in that one
of the dissenting men said he would not
return to work alone, and the other that
he would not work on train with q
| Pullman car
The herald., 1894-07-09
AT THE ARCADE.
Day of Partial Rest in tho Depot
Camp.

Day of Partial Rest in tho Depot
Camp.
The soldier boys yesterday looked
with loving eyes on the trains that left
the Arcade depot for Santa Monica and
San Pedro. laden with people bound for
the sea side.
Since the camp was established in the
Southern Pacific yard no officer or
soldier has been off on leave or furlough
or outside the boundries of the Southern
Pacific yard except when away on duty
and the continued restraint is beginning
to tell. Quite number of persons visit
ed the camp yesterday and hung around
the guard posts. The officer of the dag
was Captain Carnington and the officer
of the guard was Lieutenant Binns.
Nothing happened to relieve the monot-
ony Of camp life, although the impress
zion is gaining ground that an agree
ment will be made by which the
regulars will act in conjunction
with picket men OF the state troops
in establishing line of posts
along the Southern Pacific railroad
for the protection of the through trains.
The intention now is to run a company
on the north-bound train to Bakersfield,
where the train Gaming south will be
met, the latter also being provided with
a company and that both trains will
leave that point at the game time. Quite
q number OF kilograms were received at
regimental headquarters yesterday and
it was stated on the inside last evening
that some desperate move would be
made today in the matter of moving the
Southern Pacific oyerlapds The routine
OF life in camp opens with reveille at
6 O'Clock, breakfast Immediately after
wards. Sick call at O'Clock
and guard mount at o'clock. First
sergeants' call comes at half-past IL
O'Clock and dinner at noon. Retreat 10
sounded at 6 o'clock and taps as IL
O'Clock. There are 10 guard posts
around the camp and the boys get
plenty to keep them out of mischief.
The trip south came two or three days
ahead OF pay day, and as a result the
Tommies will have an opportunity to
save some money by not getting it for
two months.
The herald., 1894-07-09

it is expected that the grand jury will be
called upon to investigate the cause OF
the delay. If the railways are in con.
tempt they will be brought up with q
round turn. 1t was intimated even that
action might be taken to take away their
charter. Their only defense to the
charge OF not moving trains would be
the plea OF Wis major, or power which
they could not control. This, it is held,
could not avail them now, as they have,
they say, men to operate their traine,
and no violence has been offered them
here.
Mr.. Denis said further that the law
does not require that mails alone must
he carried. but embraces both mails and
commerce.
He said that the law is as binding
upon the movement of freights as upon
the transmission OF the mails, and that
it is the duty of the government to see
that all the law is carried out and not
merely portion of it.
Speaking OF the attitude of the gov
ernment all along in this section, Mr..
Denis said that it had not been assisting
the railroads. Any impression to that
effect was absolutely erroneous. In fact,
he asserted, the position of the govern
ment was to favor neither party.
He further said that the men had a right
to leave the employment OF the rail-
roads if they desired to do 30, and allow
the roads to secure other men to fill
their places.
The herald., 1894-07-09
CENTRAL AMERICAN NEWS.

A Conferences of Political Leaders at
Guatemala.
GUATEMALA, July 8.-A conference OF
political leaders has been held at the
govern ment house. The government is
playing deep game in behalf of Central
American unity, to accomplish which is
President Barrios' greatest ambition.
Reports are being con tantly received
and agents are sent to the other repub-
lies to spread the propaganda; there is
much speculation regarding Mexico's
real attitude toward this movement.
HONDURAS, July The troops at
Yuzcatan and Corpus have been ordered
to the frontier.
MANAcUA. Nicaragua, July S.-Gen-
eral Ortiz left here three days ago, his
destination being unknown. The heads
of government in Nicaragua, Honduras,
Guatemala and Salvador are considering
a plan of mutual protection.
PANAMA, July 8 --Sefior Rafael Ingle-
sais, president of Costa Rica, has an
nounced the following cabinet: Min
lister of justice, foreign affairs and pub
lie instruction, Ricardo Pacheco; home
affairs, Don Juan Ullio; finance and
customs, Ricardo Mantealegre; war and
marine, DR.. Juan &. Q1iros.
The herald., 1894-07-09
THAT MARSHALS WAR.
Captain 5eamaps Makes Further
Statement.

Captain seamaps Makes Further
Statement.
Captain w. H. Seamans last evening
made the following statement to the
HERALD:
"In the morning papers of yesterday
Marshal Covarrubias is represented as
saying that my appointment was made
under misappreheneion OF the facts.
My commission reads: United States
deputy marshal in charge and was
made out and carried to him by his own
attorney. accompanied by the United
States district attorney. for his sigma.
ture. If he signed it without knowing
or comprehending it's scope, am in no
wise responsible for his mental or physi-
cal condition.
"By the terms of the request to me,
in writing, WAS to temporarily fill the
position of United SteteH marshal, and
take charge of that Office during the i'll =
ness of Marshal Covarrubias.' regret
that my consent, under this request, to
do what l could, as a friend OF the
court, in these critical times, in the in
terests of peace and good order, should
have caused such futter among the
faithful.
"It seems to have had the salutary
effect to so far restore the marshals
health as to enable him to take charge
Of his own Office"
The herald., 1894-07-09
MUST MOVE TRAINS.


The United States Authorities Declare
Themselves Against the Ranways.
The utterances OF United States At
torney Denis and Special Counsel J. II.
Call are becoming more pronounced
from day to day relative to the attitude
of the railroads themselves. Several
days after the tie-up in Los Angeles
began. and long after the employees mad
been served with the Injunction restrain
ing them from interference with the
mails, the officials of the Santa Fe and
the Southern Pacific were served with
the restraining order. Under the stimu.
lus Of this order the railroads redoubled
their efforts to reopen local traffic.
Yesterday Mr.. Denis and Mr.. Call
went further, and etated with emphasis
that the government will insist not only
upon the movement Of passenger trains
but of freight trains as we'll, end that
the railroads must carry ort their duties
to the public, in all respects, without
further delay.
There has been no attempt as yet on
the part OF the railroads to send out
freight trains, and from the statements
by government officials it is very likely
that some steps in this direction will be
thk6u bOuHy.
Mr.. Denis and Mr.. Call were both at
the office of the district attorney nearly
oil day yesterday busily engaged in con-
sulting about the situation and numer-
ous cases that are to come up before the
United States court this week.
There are now pending in the United
States court, in various etagss of pro.
gress, the contempt proceedings against
Conductor Charles Heartt, in which a
decision is expected early in the week;
the indictments against the mediation
committee of the local A. r. u, the con.
tempt proceedings against the rBarstow
railroad men and the San Diego railroad
men. and the sedition proceedings
against DIR. Ravlin. All these matters
Will be considered this week and the
United States authorities have their
hands full in handling the questions in
volved. which are novel in this section
and require diligent search amongst
the legal authorities.
In addition to these matters Mr..
Denis as district attorney is confronted
with the puzzling questions coming up
all the time from new phases of the con-
troversy.
just what the government proposes to
do about carrying ont it's purpose was
not divulged by Mr.. Denis or MIR. Call.
They had stormy conferences yesterday
with railroad officials, and in case there
Is still no movement Of commerce today,
The herald., 1894-07-09

been recognized az the equal OF Or
ganized capital, and since by the decree
OF the United States court. the receivers
OF the Union Pacific were forced to
recognize oil contracts with their en-
ployees. and, as these contracts have
not been violated by said receivers, we
deem it our duty to again assert our de-
termination to abide by the rulings of
the honorable court and, whereas
A strike has been ineugurated on
many OF the railroads OF the country,
and has, in degree, affected the en-
ployees of the Union Pacific, who
were parties to said court proceeding,
therefore
Be it resolved, by the authorized rep
resentatives of said organization, that
We advise and earnestly appeal to mem
bers to stand by their contracts and
agreements on this System, and thus
redeem our pledges of honor 10 the
court.
Resolved, That we believe the Pull
man employees are justified in resisting
the offensive methods used against
them, and believe that labor ehould as
sist them wherever it reasonably can,
in justice and equity, and in view of the
position taken by Union Pacific employ.
ees before the United States court, we
deem it unwise for them to recede from
the position which they are legally in.
and which may be the means OF sacri.
ficng all that has been gained for labor
elsewhere, by the effect OF the Caldwell
decision.
Signed: Geo. W. Vrooman, chairman
B. of L. E.; Chas. M. Petrie, chairman
B. OF l.. f.. John L. Kissick, chairman
0. r. c.. S. D. Clark. Secy. Federated
Board; G. M. Palmer; Henry Breiten-
stein. Chm. k. of L.; f. f.. Gilliland,
chaiymau
The herald., 1894-07-09
THE MEN DRILLED,

A Meeting of tho Independents Military
Company Yesterday Afternoon.
The Independent Military company OF
Los Angeles held meeting yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, at Council OF
Labor hall. The meeting was quite
largely attended, and 80 memberso the
company were put through marching
tactics by Capt. Geo. w. Glowner.
There are now about 200 mbers OF the
organization.
After the drill there was a business
meeting, in which number of informal
speeches made expressing sympathy
with the A. r. U. in its fight. One of the
members from the Carpenters union
advocated that the meetings Of the or
ganization be conducted openly, that the
public might know that labor organizs-
tions were presenting an unbroken front
in favor OF tha union snd that the COM
pany was ready to assist in the matter.
This, however, did not meet with the
sentiments OF the meeting and was
voted down.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
next Sunday.
The herald., 1894-07-09
AT LA GRANDE STATION.

Arrival and Departure of Santa Fe
Trafns-9censs.
La Grande depot was livelier yes
terday than it has been any day since
the strike. This was owing to the fact
that for the first time since the cessation
of traffic, ten days ago. the Santa Fe ran
out several trains almost on schedule
time.
1t had been announced that the over
l ID would be sent out at 7 :15, and sew
VI local trains later in the day. The
pot and platforms were crowded with
tie curious-minded who waited to see
what success the companies had in NOV
ing it's trains. Great crowds throngc d
the grounds all day, There was not the
slightest sign ofturbulence among the M -,
and everybody seemed good natured.
Many ladies were among the crowd.
The Boyle Heights bridge wac crowded