davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-22

The black laiybird of Australia,
which was introduced into California
two years ago to exterminate the black
scale and like orchard parasites, has
not belicl its reputation, announces
the New York Post. To these pests
1T has proved SO relentless IN enemy
that in some parts OF the State, nota-
bly, Sunta Barb ia County, scarcely
any insect life remains for the susie
nance OF the lalybirl. Trees which,
two years ago, were covered with tine
sccretions of the scale, which, in fact,
seemed irrcmeliably ruine |, are now
clean, bright and vigorous. ut is
difficult, says an expert, Ito place
pecuniary estimate on the value OF the
enemy Of the black scale In one re-
spect, however, the saving IN spraying
and fumigating will probably repre-
sent Sl0o, 900 year to the horti-
culturists Of California One fruit
grower alone has OF late years been
compelled to expend from $1,000 to
$4,000 per annum for this purpose,
while there are four or five growers N
Los Angeles County alone who each
pay out an average OF $40, 900 annu-
ally in battling against the back
scale. All this will be saved, for the
little beetle costs nothing. Then, in
addition to the economy, the trees
will be more healshful and consequent
ly will bear more plentifnlly and
better quality Of fruit. The officers
of the Board of Horticulture are satis-
fed that the black scale is doomed, as
was the cotton cushion, and are low
turning their attention to the discov-
cry of parasite that will war on the
red scale, which is causing so much
annoyance and loss to the orange
growers of the South.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-22

Desiccated milk began to attract at
tention more than twenty years ago.
1t was them called lactoline, and, ac-
coriinS to accounts Of the period. an
addition of nine parts CT water would
reduce it to fresh milk. The New
condensed milk is au Improvement
upon this eallier product.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-22

The physicians who examined the
brain OF the late Professor Helmholtz.
OF Berlin, have stated tbs. il vas ono
Of the most remarkable they had ever
asen O. heard Of.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-22

As the result ot the dispute in Tag.
land regarding the proper amount Of
water for butter 10 contain. al act Of
Parliament hAs been passed fixiug the
legal standard Of butter at twenty per
can't. water aud thirty per cent OF
pure butter fa.- The standard is =
reasonable ous. New York World
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-22

can Old Maid suggests 10 the New
York World the organization OF club
where lonely old maids and bachelors
might pass their evenings in one an
other 'slsocietv. She thinks the club
would soon diminish their numbers,
as there are many old maids who are
go only because they never have .
~h..nA to be anything else
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-22

Horses are now being shipped from
this country to Europe, and our ex-
ports of horses exceed in value those
imported. Formerly we bought q
great many horses from Europe for
purpose of Improvement, but Europe
Is now drawing on us for horses for
the same purpose.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-22

The shrinkage of value of horses in
1893 is estimated to be over $25, 900, :
900, and the total loss in falling off of
prices will, the New York World esti-
mates, aggregate $6O,OOO,OOO, since
The commencement of the present de-.
preston Of values.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-22

The tnmulris on the top Of Parlia-
ment Hill fclds, London, is to be
opened. 1t is popularly supposed to
be tho burial place of Boadicea, the
British warrior queen. A group Of
statuary to her memory is to be erect.
ed on the spot
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-22

You are first cousin twice removed
to your first cousins grandchild.
Grandchildren Of frs. cousins are
third cousins to one another, and your
cousins child is your first cousin, oncs
removed
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-22

Tho New York Advertiser observes
that England's prejudices do not inter
ferc with enormous purchases of our
apples and the well beloved Yankee
oyster.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-22

New South Wales is making strenu-
GUS efforts to expand her export trade.
The latest experiment is consignment
OF frozen rabbits for the English mar
ket.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-22

Scrub stock and scrub farming
are always found in connection with
scrub, scrub edncation'} AYERS the New York
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-22

The chief obstacle to commercial
progress in Persia is in the unsatis.
factory stpte Of the roads.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-22

-'hc United States Navy Department
has been obliged to pat old ships out
of commission to find crews for new
ODCg
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-12-22
Self-murder is decidedly on the In
crease in Christian countries.
Every able-bodied male in Norway
has te eerve in the army.

Austria now proposes to tax cats In
order to- avoid deficit in her treas
ury
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-14
The several Silver Party County
Central Com mittees will call q
Primary Election
OF the people on
Wednesday, Aug. Is, '94,

For the purpose Of electing delegates
to the ssid Convention, the Primary
Il ection to be carried out in compIi-
ance with the laws Of the STATE.
The following test will bs REQUIRED
OF voters at said Primary Election:
II am in favor Of the free coinage Of
silver at the ratio Of 16 to l by the
United States independent Of my
other nation. and will support The
nominees OF the si We Party"
The following resolution was unnni-
mously adopted: OBJ.
Resolved, That this Committee
direct the County Central Committees
OF the Silver Party in the several
Counties in the state to call Primary
Elections at the time designated by
this Committee and TO district Coun-
ties, apportion delegates TO the State
Convention among the districts of
their respective Counties, and super
vie the election Of such delegates.
And that in Counties having no regu
larly organized County Central Com
mlttees we recommend that members
Of the Silver Party Immediately take
steps TO organize Comfy Central
Com mittees in their respective
Counties, and that when from any
cause no such committee shall be or
gnnized that members OF the State
Central Committee Ia snch Counties
6e and are hereby authorized TO call
Primary Elections and supervise the
election OF such delegates.
GEO s NIXON, ChaiHma an.
IL. p. FhANNERY, Secretary.
6-26tdl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-14

Convention on june Is, 1894:
PRIMARY ELECTION
10 be held on
Wednesday, Aug. l5, '94
At the usual polling places in. the 81,
eral precincts.
Voters will be required to subscrb
to the test adopted by the State Co,
yention.
Polls to be opened in the warrior
precincts between the hours of 4 aDt
8 P. II. except in T Iscarora and ca
lin. In Tuscarora between / and z,
n. and in Carlin between s and -
n.
Polls to be at the following placs|
CARLlN-Inspectors, j A PaIus
Dan Hill, j @ Doughty. BULLION
inspectors, Joe Phillips, 8 pWs|
Ter. Two delegates.
ELKO-Inspectors, w Pattern|
John Henderson, E c Jones. Tbr.|
delegates.
QHALLECK-Inspectors,Ha Ham Ns
Cain, Ed Kelley, M Chaser. FOKI
HALLECK-Inspectors,J M Dorsg
D P Gregory, T F Brennan. starr
VALLEY-Inspectors, wm Smile,
L l. Bradley, j Crosson. MARDBI
Inspectors, w D Martin, Joe Hal (
ISLAND MOUNTAIN-In INSPECTOR
E Penrod, Hugh Martin, W stoa :
Two delegates.
WELLS-Inspectors, John Shak
ton, P Holm: GLOVER VAhLHB
Inspectors, Frank Honeyman, v
Angel, j A Steele. SPRUCEMON| :
- Inspectors, Robt Hartley, S F Lisl
bloom. TOANO-Inspecters, A
Spencer, Yves johnson. TECOMl- 5
Inspectors, j G Lee, John Cong
Two delegates. 90. ...
HUNTINGTON -Inspeetors, 4
Brown, JIo Trenor, Chas Mitch
MOUND VALLEY--Inepectors,J
Henry, L g Suite. SOUTH FOB
Inspectors, PJ Ogilvie, GeOA
desty. Oae delegate.
TUsCARORA - inspectors, 7
Plunkett. ] B Tolley, OLCh
child. JACK CREEK-Inspes'
Chesley Woodward, H w Kcr
Hardesty. Eight delegates.
| COLUMBIA inspectors, G
Judd, Clay Irland. MI CITY
spectors-H PRUDENTIAL, w D ID
WHITE ROCK Inspectors
Pogue, John Frost. One dslegt9
NORTH RUBY INSPECTORS
Noolverton, j w Health, Joe So
SOUTH RUBY-InspectorS,
Wines, j T Wright, i Hsnsins'
delegate.
LAMOILLE aud PLEASAt
/ Inspectors, Ed Odell, Henry W
E J Jones. One delegate.
To DO voted for at large-p
delegates.
Inspectors are earnestly reqVS
to be at the polling places 10
respective precincts and notF
the cleo ion to go by default
Please forward returns TO
| .,s... TN. STotl
Secretary Elko's State Csntra
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
u. .. GOVERNMENT.

Presideut..... GROVER CLEvELAED,t
Vice-President...ADLAIE E. STEVENSON! ,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-14
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o. Henderson
Olerk.............. ........ ......E. T.. Biikey
Ireasurer......... m. ID. Miller
Assessor. .............. jacob Egger
Recorder. Geo. Il. Meigs
and Es sSsss: saH' Webster Patterson
STANLEY Rigsby, Ch'mn
Co, CommissionersS ...........:A, IA. McAfee
=. ....".......Fred Wilson
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-14
l SUPREME. COURT.

ChisHJ Justice. ........ Melville ". Fuller, III
l..stephen J. Field, Cal
..John II. Harlan, ky
..-.Horace Gray, Ma -
Aasocista Jus,;c., sam Blstchford, NY
David ] brewer, Kiss.
II - h
...George Shiras, Penn
Howell K jackson, Ten
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-14

Needles Of all tho leading sew
~ ing .saaohines aluays on hand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-14
E.es GALL
For Election of Delegates
-..' TO o..
Silver Party State Conven.
So: tiOn.

ELKo, AUGUST 1, 1894.
At . meeting Of the members "a,
Elko county of tho State Centnl
COMMITTEES OF the Silver Party of NJ
vsds, the following apportionmeut
OF delegates to the State Conren,io,
to Do held in Carson City Oh. Tuu
day, September 4, 1894, was mad
and other business transacted N
compliance with the call of the STAB
Convention on June Is, 1894:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27
WHITES LEFT UNPROTECTED.
Arizona Protests Against Taking Troop
From San Carlos Reservation.

From San Carlos Reservation.
Tucson, Ariz. Sept. 23.-The action OF
the war department in ordering the re-
moyal of troops from San Carlos reserva-
ton is not well received by the people of
Arizona Mass meetings for the past week
have been held at Tombstone, Tucson and
other places for the purpose of pro-
testing against the action of the govern
ment. At all of the meetings resolutions
were adopted and telegraphed to the secre-
tary of war protesting against the remoy al
of the San Carlos troops and pointing out
the results sure TO follow The carrying out of
the order.
There are about 3, 800 Indians on the res
ervation. and Fort Apache and Fort Grant,
the nearest military posts. are more than
80 miles distant from San Carlos. Out
breaks in Arizona have frequently been the
result of drunken quarrels among the In
dians themselves, and the presence OF the
troops at San Carlos is considered abso-
lutely necessary TO perform police duty in
breaking up Indian liquor camps in order
to remove the primary cause of the out.
breaks. These Indians have no means OF
making living except by cutting hay and
wood with which to supply the troops and
raising barley and corn for the same pur-
pose. All that has kept the redskins on the
San Carlos reservation from going out on
the warpath on several occasions since the
removal of the murderous Geronimo and
his followers and causing another reign o.
terror among the settlers has been the pres
ence of the troops, and for this reason II /.
! that AriZOnians view with apprehension
and alarm their proposed removal.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27
KANSAS FARMS SINKING.
Land In Three Counties Settles with
Alarming Rapidly.

Land In Three Counties Settles With
Alarming Rapidly.
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 21.-Land Is
caving in toward the center of the
earth in the vicinity OF the junction of
Harvey, Butler and Marion counties,
this state. Great excitement prevails
among the people and many are get
ting away. These disasters are of q
most unaccountable origin. and the
state geologist has been summoned TO
investigate disturbances of the earth's
formations. There was no shock felt
when the ground caved in bearing
any resemblance to an earthquake.
Near Whitewater, on the farm of
Thomas Essington, an area of 40 by 80
feet sank to depth of % feet. This
occurred yesterday, and about the
same moment an area rs feet square
sank at Plum Grove TO depth of IS
feet. This was on the farm of Sid
Jones, the sliding-in carrying thresh-
ing machine with 1t. Water poured
into the latter hole from underground
streams of water, until 1t Is filled nearly
to the top, but the hole at Whitewater
Is still dry, though ii is supposed that
the cavern earth is settling upon a vast
body of water. The places are seven
or eight miles apart At Annelly, 10
miles from Whitewater, there were
several cave-ins, ranging in Gepth from
six to 40 feet.
Theories are various. but none of
them 80 far are scientific. Not long
since man was digging a we'll in the
vicinity of Plum Grove. and when he
had reached depth of 20 feet, the drill
sank Into an apparent vacuum and
could not be recovered. The supposl.
tlon is that there is a dried up under
ground river beneath the land which
has caved in.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27

being that way they are quick to see selfish
and personal greed behind the advocacy OF
any proposition advanced by those who do
not agree with them. IL the silver men
could have a fair fight with the people who
believe in gold as the only money metal.
there would be no doubt as to our speedy
triumph but when we are incumbered with
elements believing in government loans of
money direct 10 the people. governmental
storehouses, governmental reapers thresh-
ers, plows and hoes ami governmental fiat
money, 1t makes our fight all the harder.
The advocates OF these ideas are not un-
common 10 the world. They have existed
in 1t as long as the worlds record has been
kept; the warmth of good times. as well as
the chill of hard times, develops them.
They come from empty cupboards and
from a plethora of food There are always
sporadic cases of this wild tinanciering if
that term may be allowed, and then there
Is an epidemic of it. The great South Sea
and Mississippi bubble days when the
close-fsted English became verltable luna
tics; the tulip craze in Holland when the
phlegmatic and shrewd Ddtch gave thous-
ands of dollars for n single tulip bulb In
speculation; these crazes we're only exag-
gerated forms of the wild Ideas which exist
in this country to-day, and which. If
nutured in the fiat money hot house. would
take just as terrible form and be Just as
pie as in the times mentioned.
How tho Fight Must Be Made.
The fight for bimetallism must be made
by the United States. and in wise man :
ner. 1t must not have wild, ideal men.
prejudced men, or men who have ulterior
purposes leading or counselling in the light.
There must be no fiat money intentions
concealed in the struggle; il must be made
openly and upon high grounds for silver as
money metal, and as a basis equal with
gold for the currency of the world. AT nc
time must it be allowed TO assume the
phase of local or selfish affair.
II as the result of this election, the PEG
pie OF Idaho should send populst to con
gress in the place OF Mr.. Sweet. and popu
list 10 the United States senate in the place
oil Mr.. Shoup. they certainly would gain
nothing so far as work and votes for silver
are concerned.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27
MRS. GLOYsTEIN GETS THE NEWS
She Is Delighted to Learn That He
Husband Is Alive.

She Is Delighted to Learn That Her
Husband Is AlIvs.
Mrs. Gloysiein has just moved into
Spokane. She has a small house In
Union Park, and part of her furni-
ture and the COW were brought in from
Mica Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Felix
Pugh and a newspaper representative
drove out there yesterday soon after
the receipt of the conclusive telegram
from Sheriff Pugn.
Mrs. Gloystein came to the door as
the buggy drove up. She had her baby
in her arms, and four other little ones,
the oldest only s, clustered around her.
| Her face was bright with smile, and
as Deputy Pugh opened the gate she
called out:
"Your father and mother were here
half an hour ago with the news. l
know it all-Charles is alive.
II am sorry / can moi offer you n
chair" she said, as the visitors entered
the house. ~ was disaI pointed es-
terday in one of the wagons that was to
move me, and all my chairs were left
behind. The baby here is little fret
full. He has made three trips to the
Falls this week aud the riding was not
good for him."
"Was the news of your husbands
discovery q surprise 10 you?" was
asked.
"Well 1t was, aud again it WASH I.
Mr.. Pugh here knows that have had
many things running through my
mind Of late"
"What, in your opinion, caused MIR.
Gloystein to disappear in that way?'
az can only olier in explanation that
he was afraid. Three or four times be-
fore he went away he cautioned me
about locking the doors at night. |
told was not afraid to live there, and
asked him if he were afraid. He said
no. but there was no telling what the
mob might do. On several occasions
he started to tell me something, and
always stopped short. | know that he
was greatly worried over the effigy and
the threats made against him.
Hundreds OF people have asked me
what / thought of II. and | always
replied that / did not know what &c
think. He never gave me an intime
ton that he intended TO leave u.s."
do you think your husband will
come back here?"
: II do not see why he should not,
was the reply of Mrs. Gloystein, wit
does not seem TO realize the enormit,
, of her husbands offense. but / shall
/ never consent to going back to Mica
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27
LONG LIVE THE EMPEROR. "
Bismarck Loud in His Praise of His
Young Sovereign.

BERLIN, Sept 23.-One thousand five
hundred ladies and gentlemen called upon
Prince Bismarck at Varsein. The visitors
grouped themselves in front of the prince 5
residence, and when the ex chancellor ap-
peared upon the yeranda he was enthus-
iastically cheered. The ex- chancellor made
a long speech to the visitors in which he
dwelt upon the Polish question. reviewing
history legislation and other matters
pertaining to the subject. God keen the
emperor" the ex-chancellor concluded.
'and give him counsellors ready and able
TO carry out his msjssiy's program. In
this hope / desire to join my voice in the
cry OF Long live the emperor, Col keep
him." The deputation responded with en-
thusiastic cheers and the band which ac-
companied the party played the national
anthem
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27
BLOODY RIOT IN A CHURCH.
A Political Meeting Broken Up with
Serious Results.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. pa riot oc-
CURED at Gattlingburg Tenn. last night
between the parties OF John Z. Houk and
Henry Gibson, rival republican candidates
for congress. While Congressman Houk
was addressing large audience in the Bap-
list church some of GibsOn's supporters at
tempted TO howl him down, and great
excitement followed. During the confusion
Deputy Sheriff Seaton entered the church.
pistol in hand with warning for one OF
the Gibson leaders. As he grabbed the
prisoner, some of his followers jumped on
the deputy ana a hght ensneu. Inc
deputy summoned aid and a free fight COM
.menced. When the law conquered it was
found that Codill, leader Of the Gibson
men, had his skull crushed from blows
from the butt end of a revolver and Red
mond Naples, who had been summoned by
a deputy, also had his head crushed. Both
men are fatally injured. Several Others
were hurt, but not seriously
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27
A WOMAN AFTER STEWART.
Racy Letters Filed In the Divorce Case
of tho Glassoock's.

OF tho Uihsscocks.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-Affidavlts
and letters were filed to-day In the SUI
preme court of the District of Column
bia, In the divorce case of j. Giusscock
vs. Glasscock on behalf Of Senator
Stewart in support Of the suggestion to
the court that the case ought to be
dismissed on the ground that 1t Is not
brought In good faith, that the parties
are In collision, that the alleged Of
Tense is condoned by their continued
Capitalization. and that the object is not
divorce. but extortlon and blackmuil.
The first papers give the senator's let
ters to Cam pbell Darlington, attorney
for Mrs. Glasscock, wherein the sena-
tor gives the circumstances already
published OF Mrs. Glasscock's impor-
tuning him. The letter closes with
the solemn assurance that there has
been no improper relations with the
woman.
A letter from Glasscock to the SEN
ator Is alsJ given. 1t declares that the
senator has destroyed his home and
happiness. II have had a thousand
impulses." 1t continues, ito shoot you
down on sight, that is the punishment
you deserve" Letters from Mrs.
Glasscock to Senator Stewart were also
given. One letter says her husband
has begun divorce proceedings and
adds: 1--WE have been caught up with. "
She asks for assistance and threatens
to employ lawyer If she does not hear
from him by the Tuesday following.
Detective Elder tells how he shad.
owed the Glasscocks and how the hus-
band remained on the outside while
the wife called on the senator with the
evident purpose of coming on the
scene later. The affidevits of n mum.
Der OF the Glasscocks' neighbors tell IL
detail of their living together after the
divorce proceedings had begun. The
papers are very voluminous, GOVERN {
30 sheets of typewriter matter. Mucl
of the matter is of such obscene char
acter that 1t can not be repeated.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27
FRUIT MEN COMBINE.
Colfax Hustlers Have nm Association,
and VIII Ship Tons OF Fruit.

and VIII Ship Tons OF Fruit.
CoLFAX, Sept. 22.-The fruit grow
ers of Whitman county organized an
association in this city today for mu-
tual benefit in securing carload rates in
shipments of fall and winter fruits.
Travelling Freight Agent r.. Burns OF
the o. II. * n. attended the meeting
and promised to assist the fruit men In
getting a market for the product. 1t
was estimated that 100 carloads of fruit
will lie shipped from here this fall.
The association elected the following
officers: President T. Walters; secre.
tary, Zsll M. Beebe; treasurer, G. Nj.
Kincaid. 1t was decided to begin
ombination shipments Immediately.
The first carloads of fruit will be
shipped Tuesday aud next Saturday,
The fruit men are all enthusiastic
The yield has been immense this year
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27
CHOYINsKI's HAND SHATTERED.
A Bruiser Whose Ring Career May 81
Ended Forever.

JACKSON, Mich. Sept. 2l.-Joe Cho-
ynskI, the prize fighter who was to spar
Joe Tansey 10 rounds here tonight,
shot himself through the right hand
tonight, SCATTERING the metac arpal
bone of the first finger. The wound
will lay Joe up for some months and
may eventually disable him for life.
DIR. Wright, who dressed the injured
hand, says Joe's future as pugilis'
depen DIS upon the union of the bones
of the hand. II is dangerous wound.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-09-27
Carpenters Chsry About strikes.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2l.-The car
penters internatir nal convention to-
day decided not to make war on the
Knights of Labor and the amalgam.
ated carpenters in Chicago unless they
strike first. A resolution will be passed
which will favor full discussion of pol.
itics, looking to new party, but nc
political party will be Endorsed.