davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Relative to the recent scandal in
| which Senator Stewart has been in
volved. Stewards friends say that
he is satisfied that the case will be
thrown out of court when it is given
hearing next week. because of COL
fusion between the parties. Much
evidence has already been gathered
in the form of affidavits, which show
that the woman who accused Senator
Stewart of Improper conduct was
seen frequently with her husband,
from whom she is now said to be es-
tranged, at the time she was pursu-
ing Senator Stewart TO assist her in
her distress. He, it is clnrled,
waited outside while she bao ger, d
the Senator.
An effort will be made &. Wv
that the whole business is :. .ume
of blac kmail to extolt sums OF t,.urey
from public men.
John f. Jones, the Silver party
candidate for Governor of Nevada,
was member of the Miners Union
of Virginia City. Subsequently he
removed to Eureka and organized
the Miners Union at that place.
Now it is stated that the Peoples
party, which claims to be friend to
workingmen is going to nominate
candidate against John E. Jones.
Do the members of the A. r. U,
who belong to the Peoples party,
sanction such proceedings! Would
not such an act lead people to believe
that it was inspired by emissaries of
the Republican party in the interests
of its nomineel-Sllver State.
If all that is printed in the New
York papers concerning the Wander
bilts and their clique be true, the So
ciety of the American metropolis
should try and elevate itself by in
incubation with Col. w. c. p. Brock
inridge and Madeline Pollard as the
5acilli of reformation.-S Sacramento
Bee.
Congress has adjourned at last,
and the universal sentiment might
be expressed in paraphase of the
line from misunderstanding in
his life became him like the leaving
of 1t. Chicago Times.
The Republicans who started the
campaign in Genoa the other night
do not speak very encsuragingly of
the outlook and their faces tell a
discoursging story of the trip.
The Independent says that the Sill
yer party state ticket is favorably re-
ceived at Elko and is considered a
sure winner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-11

Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-11
THE PRODUCT OF MONOPOLY.

General Master Workman Sover
sign of the Knights Of Labor address
ed a large meeting of workingmsn at
Baltimore, last month. in the course
of which he said:
I'm America today there are 3, 600,
600 men willing and ready to work
who are idle for the want of work j.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-11
Board of Equalization.

The Board of County Commission
ers of Ormsby county will meet as q
Board of Equalization on Monday
September 18th, 1894, at 10 o'clock
A, NJ.
Z. AUBE.
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-11
No humbug In this :

No humbug In this
have a sure, tried, proved and guaranteed
cure fer hog and chicken cholera, which he's
stood the test for six years and used in thous-
ands of cases. without single failure Cne
dollar will buy enough ingredients to cure from
so to IS hogs. | will send the recipe fanily
right for only so cents, aud include, free val
liable book, which should be in every home
BESIDES other valuable information, it contains
400 valuable recipes for the manufacture o
medicines, oils, compounds, furniture pelis h
stove polish, silver polish, starch glass polls h
fancy and laundry soaps, perfunery, artificial
honey, gold and silver plating etc., etc. Order
at once. Don't wait till your hogs and chickens
die with cholera. Agents wanted. Addrs
Rev. Moses Brackin, p. NJ, Brackin Ala Es-
tablished n!business in 1869. d27
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-11
School Supplies.

All the new textbooks, tablets
Typewriter material, scholars com
panions, states, satchels, ETC., ETC., a
Cagwin & Notew ares. They ais
have just received a new lot o
bibles and prayer books.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-11

l.. p. Fisher, newspaper advertis
ing agents, 81 Merchant Exchange
San Francisco, is our authorized
agent. This paper is kept on file in
his office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-11
HAWTHORNE,
Register Agent.

E.B. Rail has just received good
stock of the Oliver Chilled Flows
also the John Deere Steel Plow, and
extras for the same. He has added
to his other goods to make the stock
complete.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-11

Notice is hereby given that the
Register is open from 10 a. m. to a
p. m. Sunday and legal holidays ex-
copied, for the registration of legal
voters in Carson township, Ormsby
County Nevada.
w. A. HAWTHORNE,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
Rumors From the Land of the
Gar Disturb Europe.
THE SICK MAN GROWS WEAKER
Moscowites Fear That Should the Rp-
mors Prove True, They WIN Have
to Face the Gravest Peril.

LONDON, Oct. To-day has pro-
duced practically nothing in regard 60
the condition of the car. In all the
continental capitals and in London.
there have been streams of officials.
dignitaries. ecclesiastical and humble
people at the Russian EN- Dassies. To
these, however, little information was
vouchsaied, and that little consisted of
forebodings.
Prayers and masses are necessarily
offered from ST. Petersburg to Vlad-
livestock, from Rome TO Bnenos AvTes.
wild rumors reported yesterday from
~. Petersburg were repeated today in
stlll wilder forms. From Moscow
comes report that there are people
there who insist that the czarowitch
has refused to ascend the throne and
mat the car in order TO compel him
to do so has ordered his immediate
marriage to Princess Alix. The
Moscowites fear that should the rumors
prove trne. they will have to face the
gravest peril possible.
About Ills Successor.
The Cologne Gazette prints a ST. Pc
tersburg telegram stating that the car
has given orders for the settlement of
the succession 10 the imperial council.
lie has advised that Grand Duke
George, his second son, should, on ac-
count OF his health, renOunce his claim
Tor the crown 70 Gland Duke Michael,
VINO ought 10 take the oath as heir pre-
sumptlve to the throne.
Tie Berlin Tageblatt published q teIe-
gram from Ltvidia asserting that the
hetrothel of the czarowltch and Prin-
cess Alix will formally occur tomorrow.
and that the marriage will be cele-
brated Wednesday.
Condition Growing Worse.
ct. PETERSBURG, Ocl. IA bulle-
tin issued tonight by the physicians in
attendance on the czar SAYS: His
majesty slept five hours interlniltingiy.
lie rose this morning, ne usual. His
appetite has lessened. His strength
has not increased
Princess Alix arrived at Lividia to-
night. The czarina accompanied her
10 the chapel OF the castle, where both
prayed earnestly That The life of the
czar be spared.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
ALIX DEFEATED DIREOTUM.
An Accident to the Black Stallion the
Cause for Defeat.

Cause for Defeat.
MYSTIC PARK, Oct. 20.-Alix. 2:O3s
and Directum, 2:o5l. met here TODAY
for the purse of Sll. 900, and Alix won.
The spectators mum oered nearly Is. 900.
and never were weather conditions
more favorable for the great contest.
Early in the day people went Direc.um
mad. Livery move OF the black stallion
was cheered. Every betting man
seemed 10 be Fastening to back his ia
vorite. The pools sold 500 to $50 i'm
his favor, and AliX money did NOT
seem plentiful. Alix ad the pole in
the first heat. and afterwards il was
only a question of how many lengths
she was TO lead.
A slight soreness brought on the
catastrophe To the black stallion. A
miss-step in an attempt to save his sore
foot tore off quarter boot and inflicted
cut nearly as large as a half dollar.
After that Directum's fate in this race
was sealed and there was nothing 10 be
done but TO withdraw him from the
contest.
Ii was a pretty send off, Lut the
queen got up the stretch, stayed ahead
to the quarter and at the turn pushed
to the front, with the stallion two
lengths behind. When they turned
into the stretch, Alix seemed 10 be
taxing her pace easily, but Directum
could get 10 nearer, and Mcdowell
pulled Ter under the wire in 2:09. Alix
made The quarter in :32, the half in
l:O34, The three-quartersl ia ! :37 and the
mile in 2:09.
The second scoring started the horses
even, but they went together but
very short distance. for again as they
rounded the lower turn AliX had a
clear two lengths and was pulling
steadily away. Alix came under the
wire in jog, with Dlrectum pounding
down still four lengths behind, and
when the timeboard showed mark of
2:l4l the feeling was that something
was wrong with the black horse. Ii
was found that at the lower turn he
overreached and caught his foot after
losing the boot, and this sore foot nut
him out OF the race. After an ex-
animation of Directum by the Judges
Hickok was permitted TO Withdraw
him, and the race was given to Alix.
Time, 2:l4S.
College Baseball.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Tne Princeton
football eleven Won from Cornell by
score of IL to a.
ORANGE N. j., Oct. 2O--Yale won.
Score: Yale "a, Orange 0.
Professional Football Dropped.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. -Professional
football drops after today. This deci-
sion has been reached at meeting of
all the clubs. The experiment has not
been successful in arousing public in
teresL
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
EMINENTLY PATRIOTIC UTTERANCEs
Father Malone Says Catholics Are Not
Enemies of the Public Schools.

Father Malone Says Catholics Are Not
Enemies of the Public Schools.
DENVER. Colo, Oct. 21.-Father Ma
lone, editor of the Colorado Catholic.
lectured today at Tabor Grand opera
house. A large audience was in atten-
dance. Before commencing his lee
ture Father Malone received the fol-
lowing note from someone in the audi
ence: Dare you. as Catholic priest,
publicly in your lecture say the Roman
Catholics do not owe fealty to a foreign
potentate? Also, dare you say the
Catholic church is not opposed 10 pub
nc schools" In reply Father Malone
said:
LET us see now what foundation
there is for this charge that we are dis
loyal to the civil Institutions of the
country. The charge that we are enc
mics to the public school system is q
deiusion and snare. The charge that
we owe supreme allegiance to foreign
potenlate is equally false. These
charges serve an unholy purpose and
give to the fanatic an imaginary iusti-
hcation for violating the constitution
IN regard to portion of the citizens.
10 those who make the charge this
is my answer: Not only are the Cath
olics not enemies OF our public schools.
but we hold. Notwithstanding per
sistenl opinions of isolated individuals,
tnat the public school system must
and shall be maintained. Not alone
that, but should the day ever come
when the school system of America
would he attacked, the Catholics Will be
the first to the rescue. To the charge
so current nowadays that we owe al
legiance to foreign mower this is my
answer: In spiritual matters ANA
matters of faith and morals, we give
allegiance To- our church, but in
civil affairs we neither owe nor do we
give allegiance 10 anything outside the
constitution of the United States, nor
TO any one not duly elected officer of
this government. Should a condition
arise-which Is an absurd assumption
when the pope of Rome should Issue
an edict in conflict with the constitu-
ton of the United States, we would re-
fuse to obey the pope and we would
uphold the constitution. In the words
of OConnell. we take our religion from
Rome, but our politics from ourselves
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
LAND GRABBERs ON TRIAL.
The Government PrOsecutes Men who
Unlswfully Appropriate Timber.


The Government Prosecutes Men who
UnIawfuhy Appropriate Timber.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 20.-The first
of those indicted by the federal gran d
jury for alleged fraudulent entries Of
lumber lands in Ashland district
Arthur II. Osborne, was arraigned be.
fore Judge Bonn today. Osborne
pleaded guilty and was put under
81, 900 bail. The others named In the
indictment with Osborne are Robert
Y. Heylauff, receiver of the Ashland
land office under Harrison; Warren E.
McCord, a brother Of ex-Congressma
Myron 4. McCord; Harry j. Box.
Gussie l.. Andrews and Andrew Brod
erick.
The indictments contain two,counts.
the ilrst charging conspiracy to defrauu
the United States to title 10 public
lands; the second, conspiracy to COM
NIT perjury in making necessary affi-
davis at the land office. 1t is charged
that Frederick acted as agent for the
others, making pretended settlement
aud proof of homestead entry tor his
own benefit but in reality for specula-
ton to benefit Hevlauff, McCOrd. Os-
borne and Box. Broderick entered on
lands in Bayfield, county at the Ash
land land office, Novem Der 2, 1891.
The cases will come up for trial at the
December term. G. A. Lamoreaux of
Ashland, nephew of the ex-commis-
sioner of public lands, defends Osborne
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
Another Attempted HoId-Up in
Which Passengers are Killed.
RECKLESS FIRING AT THE CREW
Train Plunderers. Made Bold. Attempk
Their Work on the Missouri
Pacific Road.

PARSONS. KAN, Oct. 20.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train, No. 223,
on the Kansas u Arkansas Valley
branch. was held up by four or i've
masked men at Coretta Siding. seven
miles east of Wagner, !. r., at 10
o'clock tonight. An empty car was
placed on the main track and the train
struck il. The robbers commenced a
terrible onslaught. and -four or five per
sons are shot. The reports are meagre.
The tlain at this hour is being backed
into Wagner. But little money is
said 10 have been secured.
The robbery was the work of Cook
and his desperate gang of outlaws, who
have been terrorizing the citizens in
the territory for two months past.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
POLITICS LIVELY AT FAIRFIELD.
Joint Discussion by "A Republican and
a PoputisL

PopuiIsG
FAIRFIELD, Oct. 21.-The poIitical
pot Is boiling in Fairfield at a lively
rate. Friday evening X. X. KegIey.
p0pulist candidate for representative
In this district, and w. Ii. Butler. re-
publican candidate for the same office.
held joint discussion at the school.
house. The meeting was largely at
tended. Both speakers handled their
subjects in a pleasant but aggressive
manner with honors about evenly d.
vided. The very best OF feeling and
good order prevailed throughout the
meeting.
Last night Fairfield was struck with
a political cyclone. The candidates
present were: ID. S. Prescott, Harl ].
Cook, w. Il. Willis, Felix Pugh, III.
w. Tyler, j. w. Strack, Zach Stewart,
DIR. ID. f. Eakin, William Connolly.
Colonel J. w. Feighan, w. Il. Butler
and George Il. Cole. Other speakers
present were Judge Norman Buck,
John A. Pierce and o. Lund. Glmble's
hall was filed with an enthusiastic
audience. Each of the candidates
made a short but impressive address.
Mr.. Pierce handled the silver and
tariff questions in mastery manner
ana called attention TO number of
iallacies in the populist platform.
Colonel Feighan was at his best and
spoke for 80 minutes. His arguments
In favor of free silver, on the tariff and
for republican principles were forcible
and effective. Judge Buck made a
short but eloquent address, aud fully
explained the cause of the low price Of
wheat in this vicinity by contrast with
other parts of the country. He made
strong appeal for the support of :. c.
hyde for congress and Spokane man
for senator. Mr.. Lund was appar-
emily in fine condition and looking
quite hearty. He talked for 20 min
utes in that pleasing and captivating
manner of his, and his convincing talk
made number Of votes Tor the party.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
HISTORIAN FROUDE IS DEAD.
a Famous English writer of the Nine
teenth Century.

LONDON. Oct. 2Q.-James ANTHONY
Froude, The historian, died This morn
ing.
james Anthony Froude. Ill. d.. was
born at Darlington, Devon, Eng.. ApriI %
1918 educated at " estminster ana Or1ei
college Oxford, where he praduatad win
nonor became fellow of Exeter collage
lo4z; was ordained deacon in 1915 but
soon changed his religious npinjons
Mhlch had been extremely high church
ne published Shadows of the Clouds,
tiS4al a taie. and Nemesis of FAITH
tiS4Sl which were condemned by the an-
th"flles Of the university, and ne
as consequence, lost an appointment
as teacher ia Tasmania. In 1850 lie be-
gan % write for Frazer's Magazine
the Westminster Review and other
periodicals. His greatest work. the
"a q, history Of Engianu from the fall OF
Nolsey TO the defeat of the
spanish Armada III vols. 1856 7O) is re-
haIkhDle Tor the novel views taken Of MANY
Oh tbe leading characters who figured dur-
ing Tue time of which il treats ana for the
abundance OF fresh material introduced.
In 1863 lie was made rector of the IIni-
Yerslty Of st. Andrews. In 1871 he re-
signed the editorship of Frazer's Magazine.
anu an lot2-f3 he lectureu in the United
states. BESIDES the above WORKS he
has written The Book Of Jobn 1s541
short Stories of Great Subjects (1S671. y
niue book on "Cdlvinism" (St. Andrews
iSI)i The English IN Ireland in the
: = s .gh!eehth Century" (three volumes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
sWINDLED WORKING MEN.
discretionary Pool" Bubble Abont to
Burst in Pitisburg.


PITTsBURG, Oct. 20-The discretion
airy pool system is on the rocks i'm
Plttsburg. These concerns have been
springing up almost daily. IL is esti-
mated that they now hold between
$4,000, 900 and $4,000,O00, representing
80, 600 investors. The clients are work.
ing men, domeslics and farmers. daz.
zled by the prospect of securing 2O'to
100 per ceht. month on investments
For several days local newspapers
have been showing up he impossibiIitv
OF the pools lasting and alleging the
responsibility of the managers. This
morning there was a panic stricken
rush upon the discretionary pool
known as the Public Stock Ex.
change" The managers announced
that they were victims of conspiracy
of the banks and fell back upon the
clause in the agreement by which they
can require several days notice Of with
draWal
A short time later a run began on
the "Pittsburg Syndicate" Investors
were paid until noon, when the man
ayers announced that they would only
pay during banking hours and would
resume at 8 a. III. Monday. The panic
is spreading and it is anticipated that
within three days almost every dis
cretionary pool in the city will be
wiped out. @
The discretionary pool is com bina-
tlon oil syndicates in which money Is
deposited to be invested by broker
according TO his discretion in stocks.
ponds, grain or provisions. Monthly
dividends are declared out of the prof
Its. A number of pools have been i'm
operation several months and diyi.
bends have been declared regularly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
Owners of a Ship Planned to
Wreck Her.
THE CREW TO BE. PLANTED
The Ship Is Totally Unseaworthy, and
VIII be Sold TO Satisfy the
Demands of the Crew.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20.-The bark
Adelguisa, from Callao for Hum boldt,
put into this port in "a disabled condi-
tion. She was launched in 1856, and
since that date, the crew say, not cent
has been spent for repairs. The mate,
Richard Roberts, says the bark's own
ers. Luchielli & Lorea, deliberately
planned 10 wreck the ship, which was
heavily insured, and to drown the
crew. He says the sailors were all
shipped under fictitious names, so thew
could never be traced.
The ship was provided with dummy
provisions and water for only thirty
days. The bark sailed from Callao on
July 20, and, if the rain had not sup
piled water, the crew must have per-
ished with thirst. A big box, labeled
provisions, when opened, contained
nothing but scraps of iron, shavings
and oil cans. Every man in the crew
is of different nationality. When
they arrived in port they were fearfulIy
emaciated with hunger.
The mate says the only sound thing
about the bark is the ships boat, on
which the owners planned that the
captain and mate could escape. The
Peruvian consul will not allow the
Adelguisa to leave port. She is totally
nnseawOrthy, and will be sold to Law
the crew.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
RAILROAD MEN INDICTED.
Charged With Violation or the Inter
state Commerce. Act.

staL6 conn erCe Act
CHICAGO. Ill, Oct. 10. Establishments
against six officials and ex-officials of
the Santa Fe railroad system were re-
turned today for violations of the inter
state commerce law. The indlctm ents
are the result of an investigation OF
charges that the Santa Fe paid millions
OF dollars in rebates To shippers. The
men indicted by the grand jury for vio-
lation of the interstate commerce law
are: Nelson Morris, the largest cattle
shipper in the world; General Manager
jenkins of the Hammond Beef Com
panv, Isaac Thompson of Kansas CITY.
}. ID. Reinhart, formerly president OF
the Santa Fe road. and j. Hauley, gen
eral freight agent of the Santa
Fe road. There are seven indictments
against these five men.
The indictments are the result of in
designations by the interstate commits
sion. The attorney has assigned one
of his assistants, Mr.. Shields. to con-
duct the case to secure indictments.
Mr.. Shields has been furnishing wit
nesses for three weeks, and his success
Ia securing the indictments gives salts
faction 10 the authorities. The latter's
- Nhteb httC AaCl VI VIOLATIONS
OF the Interstate commerce law is direct
ana positive, and they assert that there
can be no miscarriage OF Justice by refu-
sal to testify. The offense charged il the
payment and allowance of rebates. and
special privileges by the Santa Fe road
to shippers. Officials here say that the
examination of the Santa FEES books
by Expert Little showed $1,000, 600 un-
accounted for, considerable part of
which is believed to he covered by re-
bates.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
FUSION PEOPLE BEATEN.
Decision Against Democrats and Pops
in Idaho.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 2O.-The supreme
court today decided the Phillips man
damus case. Phillips was nomi-
mated for senator from Owyhee and
Cassia counties by members OF the
county central committee. He was
endorsed by the populists by petition.
He brought suit TO compel the secretary
of state to certify him as the populist
candidate. The court holds that the
names OF men nominated bv petition
must go OIL an independent ticket, so
Phillips will not appear on the populist
ticket. The same action was taken in
the case of S. S. Denning, democratic
nominee for Judge of the second dis
trict, and in the case of ID. Nelson,
democratic nominee for JOINT senator
s OF Kootenai and Latah.
A writ OF prohibition was asked for
from BannOck county to restrain the
printing OF names of certain county
candidates on the official ballot. An
alternative writ was Issued, made re-
turnahle. a number of points were
raised. one Of which is based on the
Nebraska decision that a name can not
be printed twice on an official ballot,
and the point will be argued. 1t was
passed ON indirectly in the Phillips
case adversely.