davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
COURT RECORD.

Probate Court-Judge Robertson.
 In this court yesterday William Nicely was appointed trustes on the insolvent estate of G. Edward Osborn & Co.,, the State street dealers in printsrs' supplies. Creditors representing several thousand dollars were present, the majority of whom favored MT. Neely's appointment, while the others wanted trustee appointed who was familiar with the business. When MT. Neely's appointment had been made, Attorney Judge Lynde Harrison on behalf of George E. Schafasr filed a petition with the court to declare G. Edwsrd Os- born of the firm personally insolvent. The petition was received and the hearing upon 1t was set down for next Tuesday. The petition is brought to recover from MT. Osborn. personal estate for liabilities which Mir. Schaffler holds against him. It appears that up to last November MT. Schsfher was a member of the finn and sold out his interest to MT. Osborn, re- ceiving notes in part payment for his in- terest. Inasmuoh as MT. Schafnsr believes that the estate of the firm will not Hqui- date all the indebtedness, and that Mir. Osborn has separate estate, he has taken the present course to protect himself.
 Attorney c. E. Hoadley filed petition asking for a preemptory order compelling Charles Judson and Oscar A. Howard. trustees on the account of William Par melee, to file their account with the court. They were appointed trustees in January, 1888. The estate is valued at about $10,. 900, comprised mostly of unimproved real estate, which is heavily mortgsged. The court ordered that the account be filed next Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
tax div.

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds ct the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12

Don't Abandon Hope If you have the asthma. Try Schif mans Asth- ma Cure. It has never been known to fan Trial package free of druggist, or by mail Ad- dress Dr. R. SchiRman, St. Paul, Minn. Mention this paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12

For Over Fifty Years MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething It soothes the child soften. the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
CONNECTICUT IN IT.

~>S
 Plans for Mecca Temples Big Carr
 nival.
 If the second annual carnival of Mecca Temple, of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Noblss of the Mystic Shrine, which is to take place in the Madison Square Gar den, New York, on Monday night, Janu- ary 15, docs not delight the thousands who are certain to witness it, 1t will not be the fault of the mon who are charged with the arrangements. Augustus w. Peters is chairman of the executive committee, and assisting him are George W. Millar, 0. A. Hezzar, Dr. s. R. Ellison, Harry Sander son, Dr.. w. Fleming, Frederick N. Innes and James Melee. These men invited their friends to dinner which was given last evening in the Scottish Rite hall, and there completed their plans for the elab- crate and unique spectacle which is certain to be long remembered by those who are fortunate enough to witness it. It will be opened with concert by Innes' Thirteenth Regiment band, of 175 pieces, and aa hour later the ''graud entree of officers of Mecca Temple, ,"-as the program explains 1t, will take place. This will be followed by the reception of the several committees, which will be the finest sight of the night. At' tired in oriental robes of many colors, they will march past to ths stirring strains of music. On 8 platform to be constructed for the purpose an Arab village will be represented, with the women and children in their native costumes, grinding their corn and baking their bread. Aleppo TannnIa of Roskon will aand 200 viaitors Almas Temple of Washington 100, and Connecticut and New Jersey wilt send 250 each, in full dress, with their fezzes and claws. Seven hundred sons and daughters of the desert in historical costumes will also take part, and there will be numbers of native Syrians, with eamsls, tents, etc.. to round out the imposing display.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12

The proprietors of Salvation Oil will pay large reward if any sssttdcsts published by them b not found genuine.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12

At Trinity M. E. Church. Revival meetings of interest under the direction of Dr. Bates of Boston are being
 held at Trinity M. E church. The public are invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-12
Pleasant Visit.

On Wednesday evening, January 10. a number of friends from the western part of the city called upon Mir. and Mrs. Albert Gehann of Parmelee avenue. They pre- sented them with Q handsome banquet lamp as 8 slight token of regard. After a very pleasant evening in which refresh msnts took their usual prominent part the company took their leave, wishing their young friends all happiness.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-03
The Jim Blaine.

Mr.. Charlel Schunert, manager OF the
jim Blaine, was interviewed by a DIS
PATCH reporter after his visit to the
mine this week. The reporter asked Mr..
Schunert for a statement regarding
developments in the east drift and in
formed the gentleman that the Impress
ion had gone abroad that the manage
ment would endeavor to keeps the news
from the public. Mr.. Schunert said
such was not the case and the only way
he could account for the people having
such an impression was that it would he
the policy OF the company to let the dis
trict advance solely upon its merits.
They were not in favor of creating any
movement to boom the camp until it
would attract attention of its own accord
and there would be something to show
that there was a reasonable amount of
ore there to justify extended operations.
In regard to just what there is in the
drift he said "You can say to the people
that the company is entirely satisfied
with the prospect, which in very favora-
BILE. We have not reached the ledge but
the indications are good and of such a
nature as to warrant me in BELIEVING we
will do so within a week or ten days.
The drift will be advanced and if the
ledge is found and the ore proves to be
OF the same value as that near the sur
face, preparations will be made for
operations on a larger scale. We are
here to stay"
The company which bonded the
Jim Blaine did a great deal for
this district and they should have the
confidence and good will of this COM
munlty which the DISPATCH believes,
and heartily hopes they have. Mr..
Schunert had confldince enough in the
Jim Blaine when it was only a prospect
hole, to invest his money and develop
the property. His friends have conf
dence in him aud the indications are
that such confidence is justified and will
be rewarded. His actions and invest
ment have helped greatly to encourage
others and keep faith alive. We hope
for his sake and for the good OF Wads-
worth that they will strike it rich in the
Jim Blaine, and further we believe they
will and feel assured the management
will let it be known at the proper time.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-03

HURT-At Wadsworth, January 30, 1894, infaat
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Hurt.
GILLILAN-In Winnemucca, New, Jaauary,
30, 1894, Flora Gillian, aged ID years.
Deceased was a sister to Mrs. R. L. Fuller,
May, Delbert, and William GILLIAN. She visit
ed Wadsworth frequently and made many
friends who will sorrow at her untimely death.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-03
MARRIED.

COBB-ASHBY-At Wadsworth, Jauary 80,
1894, by Rev. T. L. Bellam, William E. Cobb
and Helen Gertrude Ashby.
BEEMER-CROSS-In Reno, February 1, 1894,
at the residence Of Mr.. Sam Kincead, by
Rev. w. B. Pope. Frank Beemer and Miss
Minnie Cross, both of Truckee.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-03
Sunday Services.

Morning service at IL A. M. Evening
services at 7 P. NJ. Sunday School at
zP. NJ. REV. BELLAM, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-03
BREVITIEs.

~ Zoe a returned improved III
health.
William Macpherson is recovering
slowly.
Lively hail storm at Wadsworth
Wednesday. 3
Dance all night the 9th and rest &C
days afterwards.
The Athletic club is gaining new
members daily.
Mrs. E. Hummel has come to Wade.
worth to reside.
You can tell by the honey where the
bees have been.
Dance next Tuesday evening. Every
body will be there.
They are talking gymnasium at Verdi
and Winnemucca.
George Frazier was in town this week.
Measles at Reno.
Mrs. j. H. Whited has been on the
sick list this week. - g
Supt. ]. H. Whited has been visiting
his son at Palo Alto.
j. w. Swaney and wife have gone to
Wlnnemucca to reside.
The Truckee river is lower than usual
for this season of the year.
100000 is the highest purse offered for
the CorbettCJackson fight.
G. ". Sawyer visited Sacrame nto the
first of this week on business. -
We need more storm in this section
for water and range this summer.
Last dance before Lent next Tuesday
night given by Peach's Orchestra.
The nor people need friends the
more they will appreciate Kindness.
R. H. Cowles has gone to Sacramento
TO purchase goods. Ben accompanied
him.
M. E. Gilmore says he has applica-
tions for the six new cottages he is about
to build.
The average woman can't understand
why men and cats like to run around
late at night.
Nevada schools are endeavoring to
prepare an exhibit of their work for
the Midwihter Fair.
1t is said that February and March
will be the two stormiest and coolest
months of this year.
Mike Donelin says he Is going to join
the gymnasium club, challenge Corbett
and get knocked out.
Col. Atkins was in from Winnemucca
for a short stay and to shake hands
with old acquaintaDces.
A gold nugget weighing 156 pounds
has been found on the Champion pro.
perty at Breckenridge, Col.
Frank Beemer has taken unto himself
a wife and was very sly about it. He
has our best wishes for a happy married
life. pN5ttf1 80
Theo. Whetmore and Miss Matte
Keyes are to be married February
9th next and have secured j. w.
Swaney's residence.
The inmates of the State Prison are
getting up an exhibit for the Fair, con.
sisting Of inlaid jewelry work, etc.
Jud se T. H. Wells is now editor and
proprietor of the Santo Monica Ente'
prise located at Santa Monica, Calf.
Our Washington correspondent says
the bill to admit Utah has been en-
dorsed by the Republicans and will in
due time be passed.
If, when crossing a railroad track, yor
see a train approaching at thirty miles
an hour-get out OF the way as soon as
possible. When threatened with chronic
rheumatism or catarrh, take Ayers Sars,
aparilla perslstentlv and patiently, and
the danger will soon pass away.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-03

SY Tn Stage for SALTWATER and other
points In Churchill county leaves the Nevada
House every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
morning at 1880 A. M, and returns the day follow
Ing at $500 p. M.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-03
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
GOOD FOR 80 DAYS
WADSW0RTH to SAN FRAN
CISCO and Return
80,
Including Four Gate Tickets to Fair.
EXCURSION TPIPs.

EXCURSION TPIPS.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO to other points in
California will be allowed purchasers Of speci-
al Midwinter Fair tickets at the following
round-trip rates:
To Stations under 100 miles from San Fran
rancisco, One and One-third one-way fare.
To Stations $50 miles or more from San Fran
rancisco, One and One-fifth one-way fare.
For exact rates and full information, inquire
of G. A! MACPHERSON, wADSwoRTH.
Or address the undersign
II. II. GOODMAN,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
RICHARD GRAY,
Gen. Traffic Manager,
A FRANCISCO, CAL.
The herald., 1894-12-26
SYLVESTER TO GROVER.
PENNOYER WRITES CLEVELAND A
CHRISTMAS LETTER.
The Oregon Executive ReferS to Tariff,
Fin ances md National fairs
Generally.

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 25 Governor
Pennoyer remem bered President Cleve-
land today by sending him he following
letter:
Christmas has again visited our
stricken land with its prostrated indus.
tries and its idle throngs. willing but
unable to work and unwillingly forced
to beg or suffer. Your panacea--a
change in the Sherman law and the
tariff-has been administered, but there
10 no change in The sad condition of our
unfortunate country. After two years
of ruinous delay and Encouragement.
you have. thank heaven. at last discov-
cred the real trouble. although you have
not proposed the proper remedy. AS
you now concede. the country needs
more money brt il does not want the
stuff you proffer. 1t needs gold and
silver money with which to pay debts !;
and it does noe want bank rags with
which it cannot pay debts.
Sixty years ago the Democratic party
had president who deiied the banks in
the interest of the people. Has it now
a president wbo deties tho people in the
interest of the banks? All the tradi-
tions OF the party which elected you are
for gold and silver money and against
bank currency. Do you aspire to fur
nish an example Of treason to the cause
entrusted to your care which will be
without any parallel. except one, in all
the annals OF American history?
Your party in both houses favors the
restoration of silver as standard money !;
the people. actually suffering from the
existing prostration OF business. favor it !;
and will you not stand with them in
overturning the mouometallic policy of
the British monied oligarchy which is
fact degrading our fair country to the
condition OF subjugated province and
our hitherto free people to condition
OF financial serfdom?
Always remen oering the unemploy ed
mullitudes ali over our broad land, |
pray that God may give you light and
strength to do the right.
The herald., 1894-12-26
THE CLIFF HOUSE GONE,
Fire Destroys San Fran
ciscO's Famous Resort.
The Mammoth SutrO Baths
Were Threatened.
Engines Sent From the City Do Good
Work.
Tho Burned Building Had World Wide
Tho Burned Building Had World Wild C
Fame and Was Erected about
Thirty Years Ago.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 25.-The Cliff
time Adolph Sutro's big baths, recently
completed at q cost of 5000, ,0O0,. were
threatened.
There were no means of fighting the
6.e, the nearest fire engine being abou
our miles away. The fire commenced at
about 8 80 O'Clock. and in an hour the
Cliff house was destroyed.
The Cliff house was a a worlG-famous
resort. as it overlooks the seal rocks and
is part OF the possessions of Adolph Su-
tro. San Frsncisco's mayor-elect. The
huildings OF the Cliff house we're frame
structures, and were used as restau-
rants, saloons and curio shops. In addi-
ton there were wide balconies, from
which the seal rocks could be viewed.
THE BATHS IN DANGER.
About 100 feet to the north are the
new salt water baths. and connecting
the two buildings WAS a row Of sheds
and fences.
The baths are immense frame struc-
lures, capable of holding %, 600 people,
and are the largest in the world. They
were in course of construction for three
years. and few months ago were
opened to the public.
On the heights above the Cliff
house is Surro's private residence and
surrounded by magnificent grounds,
the latter OF which are open constantly
as park to the public. The greatest
fear was for the baths.
ENGINES FROM THE CITY.
Fire engines were sent from the city
and arrived in time to check the spread
OF the FIRE.
The Cliff house buildings were erected
about 80 years ago and no visitor ever
went away from San Francisco without
firss going to the Cliff house and looks
ing at the seals.
At $3.50 the UmH house WAS mass OF
ruins. The fire had uncontrolled head
way and speedily burned itself out. The
baths were saved. The monetary loss
is not great, prob- bly, not over $50. 600.
The herald., 1894-12-26
THE ISLAND OONsPIRAT TORS.

No Concern Felt In Washington Over
News From Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 25 No concern or
alarm is felt at the Hawaiian legation
here over the new rebellion to over-
throw the present government and to
restore the queen.
Mr.. Hastinga. the charge d'affaires OF
the legation, received telegraphic reports
from his government from San Fran
cisco, after the arrival OF the Australia
about 10 days ago. and the Arawa
week later, which say that everything 10
quiet. He sayH the natives are peaceful
and willing to accept the new govern.
ment as it is, and have never been in
ilamed o. stirred up eince its formation.
He fears no danger from the bands of
men who are now reported es having
designs agsinst the government, and
Gays there ia but one full native-born in
the list. Hs also asserts that there are
no fighting men among them. The re-
suit OF the revolution would cause need
less bloodshed and defeat.
The Report gives little credence to the
rumors. 1t is pointed cut that the ar
rests of conspirators were 10 ade six days
bsiore the steamer sailed that brought
the news. A week or two after the con.
spiracy had been discovered and the
leading conspirators had been arrested
is thought to be poor time to begin
revolution, because the authorities
would be on the aloIt and ready to nip
anything of the kind in the bud. 1t ls
further said the leaders of the republic
are resoute men, and they would never
give up without desperate fight. which
the natives would be very unwilling to
meet. The idea of British interference
is secuted. Secretary Gresham said to,
night be had not resd the story Of the
conspiracy.
1--WE have no advices OF such con-
spiracy," he said land none that would
even tend to show the possibility of such
thing. Lshould bs much surprised to
hear OF any successful conspiracy
there"
The secretary's manner left the i'm.
preston that he put absolutely no crs-
dencs in the alleged dispatch.
The herald., 1894-12-26

own. Mrs. Cleveland herself added the
finishing touches to the tree which.
while not of great proportions, was
beautifully trimmed and decorated with
tiny parti.colored electric lamps in
place OF the old time wax candles. I'm
til noon the express wagons and messen-
gers came laden TO the White House.
Every one got fat turkey. and to his
personal servants the president gave
substantial gifts of monev. Mrs. Cleve-
land alec had pretty little present for
each of the employees. She. herself,
received many Christmas presents, the
presidents tokens being very beautiful.
The only guest at the White honse was
Mrs. Clevelsnd's mother, Mrs. Perrine,
and the dinner was strictly limited to
the family. Preceding. however, there
was pretty little luncheon set out for
the children OF the cabinet who came
to theWhte HouGe to ses the Christmas
tree.
The herald., 1894-12-26
RAILROAD sMAsII-UP.
Passenger Train Crashed Into
Freight in Oregon.

n AhNO
Frsight in Oregon.
THE DALLEs, Ore, Dec. 25.-A wreck
occurred on the Oregon Navigation and
Railway company's road four miles west
of this place this morning, in which
Engineer Joe Reedy lost his life. Two
freight trains were to meet the west
bound passenger No. at Summit sta
tion. The eidetrack being too short
to accommodate these trains, a
brakeman was sent eaee to flag
the passenger train, which usually
runs by without stopping, bnt he forgot
TO turn the switch to the main track.
No. dashed sronnd the curve and
crashed into the freight train on the
aidetrack. Engineer Rsedy was sitting
ON hi, box in the freight engine and
when the crash came he was thrown
under heap of coal and the tender
overturned on that. His body was not
found for three hours. The other train
men escaped with slight wounds and no
passengers we're hurt. A track was
built around the wreck and the train
was delayed only about six hours.
The herald., 1894-12-26
Wanted for Murder.

ST.. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. IS "A special to
the Republic from West Plains, Mo. i,
eays: A. j. Testament has been ar.
rested here by Sheriff Orr, of Benton
county, Arkaneas. on tho charge of
killing man last February. Testament
was in the Benton county jill five
months hut was released when the
grand jury failed to indict him. A
short time ago evidence was occurred
and Testsment's Indictment followed
Sheriff Orr had supplied himself with
the requisition papers in advance and
lad no trouble in inducing nis man to
&C company him hack to Benton county.
The herald., 1894-12-26
THE ORIENTAL WAR.

The Jnpansse Govsrnmeat Has Not Yet
Named It's Commissioners.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 25.-No informa.
ion has yet 1ched the Japanese lega-
ton in relation to the appointment of
peace commissioners to treat with the
two Chinese ambassadors recently
appointed.
The suggestion ia made that the Jap.
anese government is probably awaiting
the srrlval OF the Chinese ambassadors
before making the appointments. The
Japanese commissioners need not, in
fact, be appointed until come formal
proposition is made by the Chinese
envoys. Owing to the fact that commu-
nication from Pekin to Chinese ports 10
somewhat delayed on account OF frozen
rivers and canals, the arrival OF the
Chinese in Japan may be delayed for
some time.
Nothing concerning the report that
Chao, one OF the Chinese ambassadors,
will be persona non grata to the Japan
sse on account OF his action as governor
of Formosa has been received at the
legation. A cablegram received at the
legation today announced the convening
OF parliament at Toxic yesterday.
THE ToNGHAKs STILL FIGHTING.
YOKOHAMA, Dec. 25.-Although Jap
ansse rule is accepted by the Cor rsans
generally the Tonghaks are still active.
They have Just captured Lai Ju, capital
OF the province of Haido. They ex-
PEELED the governor and installed one of
their number in his place. Three towns
in southern Corea have been burned BY
them. Their numbers are increasing,
reinfoycements from the Tiger Hunters
being secured.
The herald., 1894-12-26
NEARING DEATHS DOOR.
LORD CHURCHILLS CONDITION
VERY SERIOUS.
Report OF His Physioian-A Late Bulle-
tin Announces That the Btatos-
man Is Sinking.

LONDON, Dec. 25.-At noon today DR..
Buzzard and DIR. Ksith signed the fol-
lowing:
Lord Randolph Churchill is suffer
ing with general paralysis. He lies in q
semi scious and critical condition."
The physicians add that the patient
has not entirely lost the use OF his lower
limbs, but his weakness is extreme and
bis appetite is light Last night, how.
ever. he was able to partake of light
supper, aud this morning he ate light
breakfast. The serious symptoms ap-
peared 10 days ago.
LONDON, Dec. 26, 3 o. m.-Lord RAM
dolph Churchill is sinking
The herald., 1894-12-26
Cattle Man Scared.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Dec. 25-The Amer.
ican cattle growers near the boundry
line at Campo are some what exerc sed
over the presence just below the line OF
the chief of the Mexican gendarmes and
O squad OF his men from Guadalupe val
ley. There are about thousand head
of American cattle grazing in Mexican
territory and it is feared that the off :
GERS contemplate rounding up the stock
ard holding the property ior the duty at
IS per head.
The herald., 1894-12-26
tn &c PUGs.
A New Ltght-Weight Champion-Demp-
sey nnd Ryan.

New Ltght-Welght Champion Demp-
soy and Ryan.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 5.-John Coates on
the title OF champion light weight pugi-
list south of Mason and Dixon's line to-
day. Paul Johnson, long drawn out
copy of Bob Fizsimmons. held the title,
having won il by defeating Joe Gauss.
The fight lasted eleven rounds, every
one of which was on the hammer and
tongs order. Blood flowed freely from
Johnson's mouth and nose and the
feature of the fight was tho terrible
punishment which he took. There was
no time when Coates had not the beat
OF it.
DEMPSY AND RYAN.
CHICAGO, DEC. 25.-"Psrson" Davies
fs in receipt of this telegram:
BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dec. "a.
Dempsey agrees to box Ryan 15
rounds January IA. We expect beth
contestants to post $500. The club will
do the same. Answer if acceptable.
Will do anything you suggest.
ED SToDDARD.
Matchmaker, Athletic Club.
The Pars on answered:
What weight agreed too if Ryan is too
fat January IA? He will reach l4S, but
if Dempsey prefers it Ryan will meet
him at catch weights.
THE COFFEE COOLERS CHALLENGE.
The Parson said in reference to the
London dispatch announcing that Frank
Craig. the ''coffse COOLER" had issued q
challenge to fight anyone for $1,000:
Il have already challenged Craig on
behalf of Joe Choynski to fight for $2500
a side and have posted $1,000 as forfeit
with Will Davis of this city. II Craig
cannot find backing for that amount |
will MAKE the match at his own figures. 4"