davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-19
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
For Auditor,
VALENTINE Z. KASPAREk.
For Treasurer,
F. x. LAFOND.
For Sheriff.
H. A. RIDER.
For Register of Deeds.
DAVID X. HAkTING.
For Judge Of Probate.
NATHAN RICHARDSON.
For County Attorney,
J. H. RHODES.
For County Surveyor,
NELS PETERSON.
For Coroner.
DR.. o. C. TRACE.
For Clerk of Court,
LYMAN SIGNOR.
For Superintendent Of Schools.
JOSEPH Il. SEAL.
For County Commissioner.
Second Dist.-NIC HENNEN.
Fourth DIST. J. JACOBSON.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-10-19
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
KNUTE NELSON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
DAVID NJ. CLOUGH.
For Secretary of State,
ALBERT BERG.
For Auditor,
ROBERT G.. DUNN.
For Treasurer,
AUGUST F. KOERNER.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court.
DARIUS F. REESE.
For Attorney General,
w. H. CHILDS.
For Chief Justice OF So preme Court.
C. M. START.
For Associate Justice Of Supreme Court.
L. w. Collins.
For Congressman-Sixth District.
CHARLES A. TOWNE.
The herald., 1894-01-23
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Senator Morgan's Bill for Recharterin,
the Company.

senator morg@n's Bill for Rechartering
the Company.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The bill in
troduced in the senate by Morgan for
the amendment of the charter of the
Nicaragua Canal company provides that
the capital stock of the company shall
consist Of q million shares at 500 each !;
all stock heretofore issued by the COM
pany to be called in and cancelled, and
all bonds heretofore issued redeemed
and cancelled, and all obligations salts
fed. The company ia authorized to
issue new bonds to the amount of $70,-
600, 900 to run 60 years, but redeemable
at the pleasure of the United States
after 10 years; the bonds to draw inter
est at the rate of 8 per cent, and be
issued from the United States treasury.
A provision in the bill restricts the
issue of bonds to $50, 200 before July
l, 1897, and authorizes the president
of the United States prior to that
time to suspend the issue of bonds,
which suspension shall remain in force
until congress may otherwise direct !:
the payment of bonds, principal and in
terest, to be guaranteed by the United
States. If default is made in the pay
ment of the interest before the canal is
put in operation, the president of the
United States can forsclose upon writ
ten order. OF the capital stock, $780,
100000 is to be issued to the United
States in consideration OF its guarantee
of the bonds of the company; $4,000, 900
to be issued to the government OF Mica
ragua; 81, SOC. 900 to the government of
Costa Rica, and the remaining s22, 000,-
900 to be disposed of by the company.
OF this amount Sc, 800, 900 lie to bs issued
in payment OF expenditures already
made in the canal. The company is
authorized to offer the remaining $16,-
100000 stock for sale and use the pro-
ceeds exclusively for the construction
of the canal. The company is pro-
hibited from selling any stock except
for cash, or at less than par.
The herald., 1894-01-23
PAc IFIC COAST NEWS GLEAN|NGS
Shortage of the California Or,
ange Crop.
Florida Fruit EncrOaching on the
California Market.
The Southern Psci dc Paying It's Back
Taxes to the state-serious DAM
age by Floods in Eel
River Valley.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Jarf. 22.-At the open.
ing of the season it WAS estimated that
the southern citrus belt would yield
$500 carloads of oran Qes. These figures
have been cut until now it is thought
the total will not exc sed 90, 900 carloads.
Shipments are just beginning. and re-
ports indicate that the product now be-
ing sent forward is of q high grade.
Florida growers are acting in way that
is not entirely satisfa story to the orange
orchardists of California. The output Of
Florida is 80 per cent more than it was
last year, and the fruit from that state
threatens to lap over into the season
heretofore monopolized by our own
growers.
''It looks as il the orange growers Of
Calnornis will soon have to confront q
new profile un," said a prominent rail-
road Official. 'sIt may mean that they
must be satisfied with a profit of 800
per acre, instead OF $500 per acre, or go
out Of the business. The loss to the
southern citrus belt by the shortage in
oranges will aggregate half million
dollars"
The herald., 1894-01-23
a BAG OF GREENBAoKs.
The Southern Pacific Paying Its Ba,
TAXES to the State.

The Southern Pacific Paying Its Back
TAXES to the State.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-E. B. Ryan
left tonight for Sacramento. taking with
him sstchel full Of greenbacks with
which to settle the back tax account, as
agreed upon between the Southern Pa
ci6c company and State Con-
troller Colgsn. The amount to
bs paid today is $228, 045.59.
Mr.. Ryan said that the following-named
counties will receive the sums here spe-
cited in making the settlement: Fres-
no, s24 ,23S.12; San Diego, $40, 1858. 70 !;
Tulare. S21, 0S9.30. A scare was raised
in those counties by the publication of
a report that they would come out
in debt to the Southern Pacific
company, under the action of the re-
assessment law. The new counties will
receive recognition from the state con-
troller and will be paid an amount due
them in proportion to the miles of rail-
road in their limit, compared with the
total in the original counties before the
division.
The herald., 1894-01-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC OFFICERS.
Receiver Cakes VIII answer President
Ives in the Oourts.

Recsiver Cakes VIII answer President
Ives in the Courts.
New YORK, Jan. 22.-Receiver Cakes
of the Northern Pacific gave out today
the following answer to the circular let
ter issued by Ives Saturday last:
To the stockholders OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad company: The circu
lar statement just issued by the presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, repeating again his version of
the affair, should receive and will re-
ceive proper answer. There is but
one place where such un just statements
can be met, and that is in the courts
where these charges are about to be ex-
amined. In view of the fact that these
same mattere are to be heard by the
court within a few days, desire to sd-
wise you that in due time l will make a
full and complets answer to end ex-
PLANTATION of every matter complained
of. (signed) THOMAS A. CAKES.
TACOMA, Wash. Jan. 22.-The North
ern Pacific employees, upon the advice
OF Robert G. Ingersoll and w. W. Erwin
of st. Paul. will secretly vote on the
question of general strike, which the
receivers enjoined them from doing. 1t
is claimed that the roads attorneys
tried toduce Erwin not to aid the en-
plOveee
The herald., 1894-01-23
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
The Civil Service Law and Bond Issue
Oriticised.

The Owl Service Law and Bond Issue
Oriticised.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The civil SER
vice law again came in for quota OF crit
icism in the senate today, and later in
the session PETER, in an argument,
sought to show that the proposition OF
the secretary of the treasury to issue
United States bonds was directly with
out authority of law.
A bill to codify and arrange all PEN
sion laws was presented by Palmer.
Lodge of Massachusetts presented
resolution directing the civil service
commission to report the number and
character of the cases it has considered
since March 4th, in which it is alleged
the civil service regulations were vio-
lated by the heads of departments or
bureaus, or any officers in the United
States. The matter went over.
Calls resolution directing the civil
service committee to inquire into the
condition OF the civil service came up
for consideration, and Berry presented
an amendment directing that the com
mittee also report the number of persons
employed in the classified service from
each state and territory, and so far as
they can ascertain, the number belong
ing to each political party and whether
the public would be benefited by the
repeal Of the civil service law.
Objection was made to the amend
ment by Wolcott.
Cockrell suggested that the amend
ment be changed to mere request,
that dates OF appointment may be re-
ported,
Harris declared unalterable opposi-
ton to the civil service law.
Cockrell's substitute was adopted, SO
yeas, II nays. The original resolution,
as amended, was then adopted.
The credentials of Senator-E Elect
Thomas Martin (Dem.), of Virginia,
whose term OF Office began March 4,
1895, were presented by Daniel.
The resolution OF PETER. questioning
the authority of the president and eecre-
tary of the treasury to issue bonds then
came up. PETER said if it can be true
that the secretary of the treasury. in
cooperation with the president, is max
ing new law, it is violation of the
constitution OF the United States.
At the conclusion OF Petfer's remarks
the debate reverted to the silver ques-
ton, in which Allison, Teller, German
and others took part. The resolution
went over to future date, when
Stewart will make some remarks on the
subject.
At 4 30 p. m. the senate went into ex-
ecutive session and st 4 80 adjourned.
The herald., 1894-01-23
FLASHES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
Servia's Boy King Still on His
Throne.
lie Is Going to Let His Father Rule
and Travel Abroad.
Indignation Meetings Held by Ger
many's Unempioyed-Count Her
bert Bismarck Stumbled by
the Kaiser.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
VIENNA, Jan. % There is no truth in
the reported murder OF King Alexander
of Servia. A dispatch from Belgrade to-
day says the young king is alive and
well.
BELGRADE, Jan. 22.-King Alexander
of Servia summoned Cruicx and Coticks,
to whom he stated his desire to retain
Radicals in Office if they would eliminate
the anti-dynasts from their ranks and
abandon the impeachment OF Avakulov.
les cabinet. The Radicals refused and
left the kings presence.
1t is reported Queen Natalie will ar
rive here Wednesday and will sustain
both the king and the ex-king in the
desire that the impeachment of the
Avakulovica cabinet be abandoned. M.
Ribsrac yesterday, for the first time
since the coup d'etat in April, expressed
wish for reconciliation and agreed to
let the past be forgotten.
A dispatch from Vienna to the Stand
ard says: Late on Friday night King
Alexander telegraphed to M. Simitch.
Servian minister to Austria, instructing
him to meet ex-King Milan and accom-
pany him to Belgrade. This shows,
SAYS the dispatch, that the young king
selected his new premier at the same
time he made military preparations to
carry out his will. These preparations
were not less complete than those
Alexander made for his coup d'etat, in
which nothing was forgotten, al
though this time he had not
DR., Dokitch to help him. The same
colonel of artillery. Milanovitch, who
was chief agent in that affair, was again
intrusted by the king without consult
ing the cabinet, with supreme command
of the Belgrade garrison and officers I;
all the provisional gsrrisons were to dis
regard all orders from the minister of
war. Having succeeded thus far, King
Alexander proceeded to the second act
in the drama. He gave series of audi
ences, beginning at midnight and last
ing until O'Clock in the morning, to
political leaders.
A private telegram from Belgrade
says Alexander intends to make tour
abroad, leaving his father as regent. 81
have it on the best authority" says the
Standards correspondent, "that the
present coup has been in no way TO-
mented or countenanced by Russia or
any other foreign power"
The herald., 1894-01-23
GERMAN UNEMPLOYED.
Five Meetings to Protest Against t
Lip's Brewery Outrage.

Five Meetings to Protest Against the
Lips Brewery Outrage.
BERLIN, Jan. 22.-Five meetings OF
unemployed, called as the result OF the
police outrages upon the people who
attended the meeting of unemployed
Thursday, took place today in five cleo
toral districts. Liebknecht spoke al
Eiskiller hall. He urged workmen tc
secure reduction of the hours OF work.
He said he opposed emigration, de-
claring there was plenty OF work in
Germany. Referring to the conduct OF
the police at Lips brewery, he urged
his hearers not to allow themselves to
be melted to disorder by the police.
DR.. Gumploweiz, an Auetro-Polish
Hebrew, followed with an exciting
speech. combating one of Liebknecht'c
proposals regarding state Intervention
to cope with the unemployed, declaring
the state was composed of gang OF ex-
ploiters. At this stage of the meeting
police officers sprang TO the side of Gum.
ploweiz and placed him under arrest,
hustling the speaker out OF the hall
amid scene of uproar.
When order was restored young
woman made an energetic speech. She
urged that the employment of soldiers
at the theaters be abolished, claiming
that they deprived people of making O
living; that the place of soldiers was in
their barracks. loud cheers
Resolutions were passed in favor Of
restricting the hours of labor.
The herald., 1894-01-23
IN THE REIoHsrAG.
The Labor Question and Police Out
RACES Discussed.

The Labor Question and Police Out
RACES Discussed.
BERLIN, Jan, 22.-In the reichstag,
Won Boetticher, secretary OF the interior,
replying to questions put by Socialist
members in regard to the distress pre-.
vailing, declared distress only existed in
certain industries and was not keen OF
widespread enough to compel the gov.
eminent to adopt measures for the re-
Lief of those suffering from business de-
preston. Wages generally had an up
ward tendency and the condition of the
working people had improved. De,
posits in the savings banks had
increased. Richter maintained that state
interference could not prevent distress.
Bebel, in long speech, combated Won
Boetticher's statements and dwelt upon
the reduction of the length of the work.
day in British military factories. Bebel
also referred to the disorders at Lips
brewery, claiming that they were 70.
mented by police agents. Won Boetti-
cher denied the statement and the
house adjourned.
The herald., 1894-01-23
FLOOD AFTERMATH.
Widespread Destruction in the Eel
River Valley.

Widespread Destruction In the Eel
River valley.
SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Jan. 22.-News
reached here this morning that the
storm had done great damage at
Bolinas. Friday morning q landslide
occurred near Bolinas point, wrecking
several houses and causing great dam
age to others. The Methodist church ia
completely surrounded by water. The
mail was brought here by James Hayes
on horseback, the roads being i'm
paeaable between here and Bolinas, a
great number of slides having occurred.
Several bridges were washed away. The
telephone and telegraph wires are down.
The stage will not be able to resume
its trips for two weeks. Mis-. Atwater,
of this place, while going to Tomales
had narrow escape from drowning.
While going along the road her horse
SHE'D, throwing Mrs. Atwater out of the
buggy into q creek running along the
side os the road. If it had not been for
the assistance of q rancher she would
have surely been drowned.
BONNEVILLE, CAL, Jan. 22.-Great
damage has been done by the recent
storms. The Van Duzen and Eel rivers
have overlooked, cutting away a large
area of bottom land. An island near
Ferndale was flooded and considerable
stock drowned. Bridges have been
washed away and numerous landslides
have covered portions of the wagon road
and also the railroad track.
EUREKA, Cal. Jan. 22.-The storm is
apparently over. Damage is appearing
on AL sides of the Eel River valley. The
county will be at great expense for dam
aged roadwaye. Farmers, orchsrdists
and cattle raisers of the valleys suffered
considerably.
The herald., 1894-01-23
BOWERS Is ANXIOUS.
He Wants Somebody to Work the
Wires.

He Wants Somebody to Work tho
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Representa-
tive Bowers is anxious for the safety OF
his resolution in behalf of the Southern
California land settlers. One week ago
the chairman of the house sub-commit.
tee on the judiciary reported it would be
reported favorably, but it is believed
certain influences are at work which
may affect it seriously and endanger the
prospects of the adoption of the resolu-
ton.
1.-THE committee meets tomorrow
Mr.. Bowers Gays, land it would be well
for settlers and others interested to wire
petitions at once addressed to d. B. Gull
bertson, chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee of the house OF representatives.
Oh airman Culbertson is esteemed as
one OF the fairest- minded men in con-
gress, and strong petitions from settlers
and others interested, setting forth the
true conditioned affairs, cannot fail to
do good. Culbertson's influence as
chairman of the committee would have
great effect on the other members
votes"
The herald., 1894-01-23
TILE GIRLS ESCAPED.
Masked Highwaymen Try to Hold
Four st. Louis Society Bellies.

Masked Highwaymen Try to Hold UH
Four st. Louis Society Bellies.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 22.--Two masked
highwaymen, with drawn revolvers,
made a daring attempt to hold up a
phaeton occupied by four prominent
young society ladies tonight. Miss
Sadie Gsrnett wss driving, and her
guests were Miss Georgia Bos-
well and Misses Grace and Bessie
Whitaker. While driving through
Forest park the mon suddenly appeared
and commanded Miss Garnett to stop
the horse. She gave the animal the
whip instead and outwitted the high.
waymen. The valuable jewslry worn
by the ladies was doubtless the incentive
to the hold-up. There is no clew to the
perpetrators.
The herald., 1894-01-23
A FESTIVE PROGRAMME.
The Mardl Gras Pageant to Visit I
MidwiEter Fair.

The Mardl Gras Pageant to Visit the
MidwiEter Fair.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Arrange-
ments are being perfected to secure
from New Orleans all the trappings and
psraphernalia of the Mardi Gras dis
play at the conclusion of that great
southern event. The director gem
eral of the midwinter fair
has guaranteed to the Mardi Gras
association that they shall have the
freedom OF the exposition grounds at
the time of the carnival, and all the
members of the concesaionaires club
are preparing to join in grand parade.
which will be the main feature of the
carnival. A grand masked ball will be
the closing feature of the celebration.
The herald., 1894-01-23
COLORADO LEGISLATURES.

A short Business Programme at Last
Agreed Upon.
DENVER, Jan. 22.-The legislative con-
ference committee reported this evening
unanimously in favor of adjournment,
after the passage of bills for the con-
s1ruction of state canal and any other
works that will give employment to the
unemployed; also bill making the new
county of Cripple Creek and appropria-
tons to pay the expenses of the assem-
bly,.
The report OF the conference commit
The herald., 1894-01-23

"LOOKS LIKE A GHOST'I"
That's what they say of the pale,
weak woman who's rundown" and
overworked. Probably she knows
it herself. But there's one thing
she can't know, or she wouldn't
feel so and look so-and that is,
that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is guaranteed to help her.
It's a legitimate medicine, made
especially for woman's needs; an in
MIGRATING, restorative tonic and a
soothing and strengthening nervine,
imparting tone and vigor to the
whole system.
But it isn't a mere stimulant. It's
a remedy, safe and sure, for all the
functional arrangements, painful dis
orders, and chronic weaknesses that
make women suffer In "female
complaints " of every kind, periodical
pains, internal inflammation, ulcera-
ton, and kindred ailments, it's guar
dnteed to benefit or cure, or the
money is returned.
No other medicine for women is
sold so. Proof that nothing else is
"just as good"
The herald., 1894-01-23
SHOT HIMSELF.

Ohicer Collins Murderer at Riverside
Shoots Himself.
RIVERSIDE. Jan. pa man named
Sparkman. who shot and killed Officer
Collins here Friday night, Wac last
night decoyed to certain place, where
officers attempted to arrest him.
Sparkman resisted and fred at Special
Officer Brown, who returned the fire, both
shots missing. Sparkman then shot
himself in the head and died in few
hours. A large quantity of stolen
goods was found in Sparkman's house,
and 1t is believed he was a fugitive from
Justice.
The herald., 1894-01-23
a COOL RECEPTION.
Count Herbert Bismarck snubbed b
the Kaiser.

Count Herbert Bismarck Snubbed by
the Kaiser.
BERLIN, Jan. 22.-After a years alb
Hence, Hen bert Bismarck today attended
the annual festivities of the distribu-
ton of orders. Emperor William did
not notice him, although he spoke tc
many others.
When dinner WAS over and the EN-.
peror rose to address the guests indi-
vidually, Herbert Bismarck was placed
at point in the half circle where the
empe-or was to pass. Before he came
purposely and avoided him. When he
approached the second time Herbert
bowed. The emperor nodded in return
but did not speak.
The herald., 1894-01-23
UndeIivered kilograms.

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph Office. cor
ner OF Court and Main streets. jan
uary Y, for Frank Ruskin, ]. d. Burt
oft, Mary A. Notion, Mr.. @. G. Hersen,
John Jackson, James Hill. Cora Cum
mings.
The herald., 1894-01-23

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Col. Nat Nc
Kay has received 8 csblegram from San
Domingo, announcing the death of
United States Consul John r. Meade,
department. has not yet been informed
Sf his death.
The herald., 1894-01-23
The Internal Revenue BIN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The internal
revenue bill. including the income tax,
was submitted to the ways and means
committee this morning. Cochran en-.
deavored to secure delay, and the Dem
ocrats were unable for time to secure a
quorum TO do business, as the Repub-
iicans refrained from voting. Then
Cochran offered an amendment to the
first section, but pending confederation
of it recess was taken.
At the second meeting of the ways and
means committee the internal revenue
bill was read but no final vote was taken.
It was agreed that vote be had at 10 80
tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-01-23

tee was adopted by the senate but re-
jscted in the house because it provided
for the passage of internal improvement
measures only to the extent of the
funds available.
The herald., 1894-01-23
DIDN'T STEAL ENOUGH.

Two Men Sent Up for 80 Years for Steal
ing As Cents.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 2l.-James Col
Inns and Charles Gunner were today
convicted OF robbing o. A. Anderson OF
purse containin g As cents, and wer 9
sentenced by Judge Wallace to serve 20
years each in states prison.
The herald., 1894-01-23

~ GLANCE at the SHOW WINDOW
FA of H. M. SALE & SONS DRUG
STORE will convince you that they
are leaders in Holiday Novelties.
Watch for our display next week.
Hist
The herald., 1894-01-23

Going like hot cskes--Briswalter lots,
The evening world., 1894-03-24
ELM STREET THREATENED.

Senator Owens, the Brooklyn accident,
Street Widening law. Why a Brooklyn
Senator should interfere with a strictly
New York law Is Il matter OF conjecture.
But conjecture on the subject Is tolera-
bly, certain to come near the truth.
The Elm street Improvement is one of
the most desirable in the city. The peo-
pie and the authorities OF New York are
80 well aware OF this that they took care
to provide in the bill against those vexa-
tious and fatuous delays that under the
old law of acquisition enabled few sell
fish owners. aided by sharp lawyers, to
fight on and delay n needed public i'm
provement for years. Now an accl-
dental Senator from Brooklyn steps In
and wants the law repealed and all the
work already done under It to 20 for
naught.
There has been too much procrastina-
ton In the Corporation Counsels office
over the Elm street work, anyway
There is good reason TO believe that
much OF 1t has been due to an obstinate
night over the appointment of Commits
sioners and much to a desire to give a
few favored lawyers time to carry ont
job with owners over the awards. But
FOR these intrigues the work might have
been well on Its way already and all
oahger OF Legislative interference re-
moved