davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02
CONDEMNED DIsPAronsa

80
vere !; an = 80 40 80 - '-'1
fulton, Ill. invited the notorious Col
DE- InlIoee 20 aelver the koursn o. July
o1ssa0n, uus NO oecitn0o.
Mrs. Hopper and her two children were
drowned in the Mississippi as Buffalo. Ia,
FRIDAY oy the cspsixsng of boat
One thousand union carpenters at St
Louis struck Friday for an increase Of
Wages, and the contractors conceded IS
cents IN hour.
Cant. Henrv (ala.. n n IA. h..r
detsched from ~ nav. vsra ~ Ma.
Island and ordared tn taks comman.i ~
fhe cru;.er CoInmhi. -
DR.. Henry Aernum an .x.ron.,...u.r
and nension Observation-Disclosures a 6r~.;dsr1
Grant's .dmini.e ration d;sd Er;dsv - 81.
homo in Frantiinviiis
v.-s-,.. ..
..r e. yests, QUO, 2 mem.
os s sns a, oaaPpss opera com
t G~"y' uisu sIuusny E. .'souIg rn9ays
~ na, opess.Io" PerIoIm1u ~
Trank r Deraichs m ~ rn,.src y.
49,. n:-.~-s 49,. -
D Dt In9 eI 1uke5.on, tne
1soseouu, nsss oeon msscneo
A. nKus Gv rounos or More. unuor
. a.au.s " xueensDu.y IuIsss aor tne gate
~ s .nel ~ 49, 90 20 PR cent
avg nSus !" " tSAe psace une @Sin boston.
Miss Cora Moore, daughter of ex-Sec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

KANSAS err, June lien. Artx ia her.
bat his Commonweai band is not. Arts
found his command scattered aud aown
when he reached camp at Topeka this
morning. He says they will ali be alon .
here some time tomorrow.
ST Louis. June i.-Kelleys nayy Ief,
81 Louis after q lively scrimmase with
Speeds seceders. Kelley stole a march on
Speed. secretly putting all rations on
Board the commissary boat under guard.
The kelleyisss captured loo hoats but his
men eoald not ali Get in. Two hundred
marched 10 Carondalet, where the naval
forces joined them for breakfast Sp~ea,x
followers intend TO sell the twsntv.e;eht
boats they have and 20 overland.
AS tie boats were pulling out into tina
river After breakfast . skif wisa two men
Ia 1t vas capsissd with tia swell Of a
passing steamer. and one Of the men. John
Becker. Of Omaha, was drovned
message received this even.
sag from Jefferson barracks. ABOUT tan
miles down the river. stated that Viii.
near that pace one of the boats turned
over, throwing sairsy-eight men in.o the
RIVER All has three. who are msss,nx
we're rescued and the 6ess continued il
journey IL 10 not known vheshsr Ia.
nsssiag fasn were drowned or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02
FoKkIGx NOTES.

Cholera has made its appearance in thu
provinces OF Pioek and Radon. Russia.
Cholera prevails At Myslowitx. Upper
siiesia, and Is spreading TO the Russian
border.
profs. Bergman Leuthold and Schlans
removed a small encysted tumnr from
Emperor Williams left cheek at Potsdsm
Friday.
In letter to the London TIa<s, Robert
Louis Stevenson strongly denounces the
present system of government of Samoa.
saying III part: "If the farce of the Ber-
lin act is to be continued It will be neces.
sary to moderate it. Among our i've soy.
ereigns, ii is 10 be presumed that Ide and
Schmidt were chosen for good qualities,
Little good we're likely to get by them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02
fashiag The Buriinxsoa Kx,.n.,o..

The Railroad G0sstss OF May Is says:
General Manager Holdredge. in company
with several Of the directors of the Bur.
hngton Missouri River road, arrived in
Sheridan. Wyo., last week and gave some
attention TO the extension from Sheridan
TO connection with the Northern Pacific
at Billings, Mont Fitzpatrick Bros. Il
Collins have sub-let portions Of the grad
Ing TO Dunlay h McShane, McDonaid
Bros. NJ Elmors, J. L. Bean and Others.
The grading ON this line Was finished
year ago to Paris, on the southern line of
the Crow reservation. aud the xackiayine
on this part OF the road-about twenty-five
maies-~iil begin by MAY Is. A local
paper says TIA. the contractors are offer.
Ing IL - day for common labor, $40 q
day for wheel scrsper holders and Si6 q
month and board for tsamsterx. The en-
sirs work lies in the Indian reservation.
Free transportation will be given the men
to the YORK Probably 2.000 or 300 men
vail De employed. - the work Is TO be CON-
pteted by October Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

ALI Dspesttess 81 she Opegoa Nastoas
nAmk t~ share Alike

PoRriAsp. June LIN the United States
court Judge kellinger today decided that
the county of Muitnomah aud city of
Portland cannot be made preferred cred
itors Of the Oregon National bank. which
In In the hands of q receiver, aud naust
therefers take their chances with the
other derosstora The suit was brought
by the city and county against the bank
Tor decree that the money deposited sy
the shsrih. amounting TO sisa. ss0os. be
made the property Of the county, and In.
ssmnch - tho county had nothing what
ever % do with placing the monsy In the
hank. that II sheald he made preferred
creditor. The city also Joined in the sust
and asked to be made . preferred creditor
for ia. asstS. which had been placed In
ths bank by the city treasurer. Judge
belsinssr held thar the funds, although
wrongfaily eomminrlsd xitn the ASSET.
OF the bank. could not es dealt with ia thu
manner prayed fer. II the city ana
county were made preferred creditors. mi.
preference weuld extend to the rropsrtv
Of others. which would b anjas, ana IN.
take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

TAooxA. Jane l--{snscial The Ne
Cain city warrant forging case ulii 60 10 the
jury tosnorros without any defense being
MtFodneea. When the state rested seaay
the sttoraeys for McCAia asked Cor dis
msssas 81 the charge of forgery, eus the
ceart refused 10 srans the motion. ozlng
To the eefsalnsy CT the owner. Of the
names alleged 70 be forged 10 the warrants
as 10 whether they vess :erssFses. there 10
40 Impression thai Mccain ~lIl he &C.
qastted. os NJ least that II Is not considered
Desirable BY interested pArsiss that he Be
convicted. However. she evidences Of CITY
Detective Saith thai Mccain stated tia,
he made the sossed warrants has rot been
tmpsAehea- The owners Of she names
sseaed 70 the warrants were never sore shs
alleged forgeEies we're fo-ger.os in s.es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

Yreease ~ oreos UeseAng - 1sv
Yesk DasAness aAn.
EIw Yonx. Juns I-Ths bosinsD meas
needing Il Caxnsgie mnsis had 70 peUesse
ag1inst the income Tar feature ~ the pro-
posed tariff bill MS notabls for the chAf-
acser % tbs audisnce. the number
and euthusSAsm. The call was signsd
by nearly LOO lsading business mem
Il VS. something Disappointing that the
promoters waited for the crowds 70 come.
and the speaking. which was 10 begin q 3
O'Clock, uas delayed half IN hour. At
that tims the auditorium contained about
Lou Col. Strong. president Of the Cen
trail National hank, called the meeting to
order and nominated for chairman Presi-
dent Evan Thomas. Of the Produce Ex-
change, and for secretary. Edward
o'Dwyef, Of the Democratic Club.
Senator HUI, in his letter Of regret q
hsing unable 70 attend. said:
The effort TO incofporsss N income tax
disposat Of the tariff schedule ana induced
surrender Of nearly every correct
and consistent principle upon which
. tari6 reform mcclure shouid b based.
IL 10 clear that Il would not b adopted by
congress II the ssn14uGs would vote accord
Ing 70 tbsr conscientious convictions
rather than il pursuance Of . dicker and
contsmptible oompromiss founded upon
no principle.
ia i i'm matsrial whether this scheme b
popular or unpopular, or whether ft taxes
the many for the benefit Of the few or the
few for the benefit Of the many; il IL
equally indeiensibis. vicious and unrea-
sonable.
'.As . representative. . cittxsn and .
partisan have opposed this income tax
fully from the start / am opposed now.
and shau continue my opposition to the
end"
speeches were made BY President Waldo
Smith, Of the Wholesale Gfocsrs' As
ISOLATION: Prof. 7. Lewis. In be-
hall Of insurance companies; Louis
Windmulier, of the Reform Club;
Fred Taylor on behalf Of the bankers
and brokers Of Wall street: Lawyer Stern,
John p. Townsend. Of the Bowery Savings
bank; Chairman Evan Thomas and 9TH
srs, eli in opposition 70 the income tax.
In regard to the resolution drawn up
several days ago memoriaiixing congress
against the Income tai. the following Was
adopted:
''Resolsed. That ~ call upon the busi-
ness associations and organizations of the
several cities to organize without delay or.
carnations similar to our own, to voice
the protest of the commercial interests
affected 80 injuFiousIy by the proposed in
come tax law"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02
CRIMINAL NOrxaL

d.. J. B Breed, tho young forgsr who
Hooded the country With bogus Wells
Fargo money orders. pleaded guilty at st.
Louis Friday and Vas sentenced to three
and half years in the psnitsntiAry.
Henry Firth shot and killed T. NJ. Tai
iaferro. travelling man, at his mothers
house, ut Bunkie. La. Thursday night.
he bad been ordered to stay away from
Mrs. Firth's boarding house, but came
again.
Lizzie Ewing, . prostitute, disappeared
from Cleveland June Is, 1898. Thursday
night the police dug up her body on the
premises Of Jesse McGregor. She had
bean murdered. McGrsgor has been ar
rested.
Special Agent James G. Maxwell, OF the
Grand Trunk railway, 10 under arrest AZ
Chicago for being Implicated in the fatal
shooting on train last night Of George G.
Newcomb, assistant special agent Of the
Western Indiana railroad. It Was Max
confidence men. Newcomb says there
was conspiracy between Maxwell, the
chief prosecuting agent of the Grand
Trunk, and confidence men to rob the
passengeSs, and he was shot because he
would not join the enterprise.
Freeman Somssby. Charles Baker, Jo-
seph Gladin and James II. Recksrsley,
supreme justice. supreme cashier and
chairman Of the committee on laws and
supervision and member of the committee
on finance and accounts respectively Of
Supreme Sitting OF the Order OF the
Iron Hail. have bsen indicted at
Philadelphia for conspiring to defraud the
order BY converting 500, 900 of its funds
to the Mutual Banking. Surety. Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, and with obstruct-
Ing the administration Of public justice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

WasniSGros Crry. June bland
laughs al Thomas h. Reeds proposition
for silver using nations to fsx discriminat.
in. tarlh rates against countries not using
silver. Reed comedies our arguments.
bur offers remedy we will not have.
said Bland. The agricultural classes.
vho ara behind silver. will never consent
TO . taFih which c.oses the markets of En-.
rope 10 Our agricultural products"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

VsseossxR u. c.. Jane I---lSpecial -
Thomas Beverly Spring Was arrested ana
asfasgnsd In tas police court this morning
90 a charge ct Algamy. The charge il laid
By hls vile, Who has not t@ea ssssag with
hana Tor sosas 1faeA She claims sAAs sac
vas married 10 srrsss in isss and thai
eF<lng married Nay Am Tpxrss IA lsox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02
kesid eas. nuru.a Near o,vmn,.

oEyxrlA. June Especial The resi-
dsnee Of Clara 'Arey. three miles south
OF tan city. vas destroyed By ire this
morning under peculiar Circumstances,
The hoass xas not occupied, as Mrs
darcy is visiting friends in Seattle. No
plausible reason has been assigned for the
Gre. Loss. 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

FRANK HsttoE IL Tire fifth cabinet officer
appointed By President Arthur 10 rax.
over 70 the mslority. Fresinrhuysen, Fol
brswatee ueEs The cthsrA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02
JURORS IN CONTEMPT.
a1scAiN 70 oSrEa 70 oGrGsssE.
Dosoas1 - . Rssossssa 0vs11nss -
- Ossess usssssal nanA--D1s-
esnaosn = DeDeAss csovsosssa.

- a fhn nnnnxfoP couYf larry On which
Ansust Cn1fuu veutsrdsv refused 70 ssrvs
K.csnr. : Yocufist ~ ons 81 the astar.
-, IS : - -. uisosd u,der arrsss for
eent1,unt Thev nj; - s,ra5ened Mon
A.. Jrde, Pr1tehsrd $500 skae merely
: crerelo~ q iav - lsvolvsd q the esss
usdsr eo.sidsrssiee. ma directed the
sarv q ~ - a. ras,.t,0 n. A.
E.shsr .srs-sne.t q R.rchlscan polite.
q "a 49, ~ Co., en- did nos con.
So : vs,,siee ~ - plsinsi6 iustifed.
rhs turv - rnfled snnid mueh sxeats-
-. "a - o. fu,or. srsvsv.d in The
.s~.ssv. -k~r ..sed n - Sera,rs handed
g - sbs enssmsu - osdeyrd hv the CONT
-. ths,, v.,Asrs Jud.s Pysteha,d vss
$500 s.~-s.--~.s 80 ..--s.s..a.A -.
- s---~~ = 49, ~ ..s-.-s.I -
.-s-s.s - 80 -. .,..s.. is~...--s ~.
..~ "a - .~..~. 49,. 1880 -
sI.s.-,s ). - - =. -.sIsss.- - -.
s~..-s -. I.---rs s~-..S~- - 49,. .
49,. .ss~~ r~-.rs. ~ --.s-.--~-
s ssses. - - -. .s.~.~x - 5-.~:as -.
49, a. -. - - ~-~--...-.,..
= go 49,. - ...st,,.- -. 49,, -.
-. ~~.~...~ss.- 49, 49,. - -. 49,.
- 49,. ~..sA s-..-.---ss-- .n-s.~..s. -.
1870 -. - -" - .~s-.s 49,
M 80 1890 shss !. shss - :. sh.r.
49, .s. 800 - 49, s 49,.
-. =. 80 s..Ss.sss 80 - ."-ss.s -
e-d...S 8. 80 a. . 80 ~ - A~.c.d.
tn~a- - &C.,. -. 4, -,-s~,r,x -. s.li.
-. = 80 - - 49, - ~ - 80
49,. $3.50 - - a. ~. ..s..i.s. =
49,
- rs.s~..... =. -.,s =.
.s;.sA - ~ e.r.t t.,.~ Ass.,.s..S 1919
s s. !. -. 49, - NJ :. .~.s...~.
=. sh.-s- 49,. &. -. 49, - -. 49, =
-. .s..:,. - .. =. go -. ass.i--... 80
~.,sh =. vsse -. - H,,s..s 90. !.
~.rlssr s. 1919 49, s.,.sssss "a. s.ss.
49, =. rssss. 80 -. - -.
As.,s..A =, .1i...... ~ --s.s. -. 49,. ~
~ cocrn, - -. 1870 -. .hs ,ss;..s0
~ rssn., 800 q - -. ~ 49,. -
o1Isn6 ~ rom,t q. v.nseS I. - rrd.,.
stnnd :. ,s.Av - es,,- - -. 49, -
a. cc.,,e /. ..1r.rt.. 80 -..S,.. - a..
siescss0 -. - "a 80 ..o.s.a~- a. -
xscs ..-,..s.d - 49, sS.ss.sa.. "a :.
therefo,. rssh.S 3, ai..s., 49, a.. -
Ascs crSsrs6 81, - snr,s 1. 49, -o.S.
~, rs.hs. -..s~a - .~...s- -,.n -.
e.sh.trsi go, - - ss,,., 80 = 80
49,. a.. - as-s..S 4. 80.
Hka1 veevlfct -. na4 ~ .rv r..r. -.
-~.d,cs
Ths 80. 4. .,..h.,,.a -. A.-,.
49,. 49, 80 80 -. 1872
s.s.... s. a. .....sss 49,. -. ..S -. s I auv
~. - -. - 4 s~ ~ w .A
49, n - p...s. -; :. 49," -
49, -. "a - - 49,. y-,sss
- 49, ~ ~. ~" 49,. =.
I p.ns~.,.s ). $50. - 80 ~ - 49, =
a. ~. Nss,.,c. - -. ....s s-
k..-,-. ~ ,~-As.- -~.-s.is
~-.s.- - sssS.ss.s.- 1870 -. sPpH
-ssh 49, t-.s-..s 80 - -. 49,. 49,
srs-r,.. 80 : $500 49,. :. 49, ~ ~
100 49, -. a. -. - J. ny. - = -
As.4 c.6.,sa - = si,sss srsS :. s :. -. -
r,srs - r.rsrsi Th..~ !. s.a.sAs o 49,
49,. .~-..Ss-- 80. - ..~~." 49,
49, ~ - ~s~-sS l.y'
...sss sr.--ss s.S..-s $780, -.
f~S-~ S~SJ = 1880 sss~Ns $3.50 sssS PxuSSSus-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

Black shirts reduced 20 50 cents, IS cent?
and III ~ Saston & Aiiain .. i04 South Sec.
oad street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

Fifteen eves-blooming roses Tor 81. n
washington Fsorai COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

esrs TIE shll1ssa plenty 81 fresa exrs. T,ssy,r,
e11 - cents par dossa Tag today, a Cooper 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02
Di.sen.,ea 4. IN. ssps,as Ce.v...s.,.

10
NoKrH YAKIMA. June l.--Ispecial. - The
Mount Pleasant Baptist Association II
soday's session chose DAYTON as the place
Of meeting next year. Some heated dis
cassion was INDUCED in today on the
question Of alien immersion, thrss dele
gates Withdrawing from the association on
SIS refusal 20 admit Mission church, Of this
city. TO membership In the association.
This church Is new organisation, formed
by members Of tho old church. who took
cards because the church had received A.
members persons haptised by other than
Baptist preachers. Delegates Moore and
Cook. Of Dayton, and Jones. of Roslyn.
were the ones who withdrew. This
preeipitaied adjournment. which Was
taken after the appointment of q commit
tee TO settle the exact date OF the next
meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

The Brooks Locomotive Works, at Dun
kirk. N. Y, have received from Flint q
Co, Of New York, an order for thirty
passenger and thirty freight engines, for
the Central railway, Of Brazil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

vAscouvEs b c.. June L--lspsciai. -
Divisional court sat In Vancouver today
for the tirst time In the history OF the city
to decide m appeal In the now famous
case Of +. c. Cotton. member Of the pro-
vincial legislature and editor Of the Negs-
Advertiser. who has hesn committed to Jail
for defying the courts and refusing TO
answer certain questions - to . judg-
msnt. Cotton fought the matter for
six months and escaped dozen times on
technicaiitisa He was finally locked up
on order Of Justice Drake. The appeal to.
day was from that order. on the ground
that the seal had not bssn properly AIN xsd
TO the warrant Of the committal. The
judges today unanimously decided TO dis
miss the appeal with costs Cotton 10 the
leader OF the oppoaition party In the cleo
ton campaign now going on and will have
TO direct the movements of his party from
. dungeon cell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

The Nesthesn Paei1e BlsskaAe Deoksu.
TACOMA, June L--Niusty-ivs miles Of
Northern Pacific track between HORSE
Plains. Mont. AID Hope. Idaho, are nm
der water. DaAnits 6ood news WAS r.
eeivsd late this evening on the arrival Of
the three delayed Northern Pacific over
lands. Col. +. d. Heustis. the railroad
builder, was passenger. He says the
watsf was still rising when the train left
Hope yesterday. Hundreds Of farms
along Clark's fork which never over
flowed before, are devastated under four
10 six feet Of watef. The settlers rushed
10 the high iands. but hundreds Of cattle
and horsss wsrs drowned. Some bridges
have besu washed ont, but these ars r.
paired and trains viii run - usual when
the waters subsids. The overland due
Saturday has bssn abandoned ct Horse
Plains Seven work trains with full crews
are repairing the track in that vicinity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
OHIO SALOONS CLOSED.

The effects of hard times are very
clearly shown in the returns OF inc
Dow law tax collections, which are
now being made by the various coun-
ties. Seven counties have thus taf
reported. All but one of them af
rural counties, aud only one shows
an increase in the number of saloon
The other six show an aggregate az
crease Of fifty-nine, or almost 2O.pef
cent. Ii Athens county, where man!
coal miners have been out OF em'
ployment, the number Of saloons mas
fallen from eighty-six to fffty-three'
and in RichIand county, of when
Mansfield is the chief town, the nun
Der decreased from eighty-one e
sixty-eight. The returns from coun'
tics like Cuyahoga and Hamilton ~
which are large cities, will be moIe
interesting still There is no douo'
that they will show a surprising ue
crease In the number Of saloons, any
it may be possible to get a little satis
faction out of the hard times aivei
all. Cleveland Leader.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
CHAPTER VIII.

So YOU sent my poor boy away7
Colonel Severn was the speaker. He
had strolled over to the Dover House
one evening after dinner and Mr,
Bowyer being indisposed and in his
own room. II so happened that for
the last half hour he and Ellen Warde
had been in the pretty dimly-lghted
stting-room alone.
IL could not help it-indeed il could
not have been otherwise. | nope you
are not angry with meY'
Angry? No"
II forgot" she said bitterly most
probably you thought X subject Tor
self congratulaticn that your son had
escaped marriage with one Of whom
Won know absolutely nothing
Miss Warde, how can you 90 me
such injustice? For my sons sake
vas sincerely grleyed, + could not
have wished for him sweeter wire;
n for my own sake / was seltisniy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
A WARM DAY.

Mighty hot, amt itT' exclaimed "
man who was standing at the cur
stone on Pennsylvania avenue
Yes. ! don't see why you go.
where 1t Is SO warm. Got an appoins'
ment?
"No. It's Just my curiosity. ! Wal.
to be here to see 1t when the asllna-'
melts and runs into the sewers
Washington star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

The pope has intimated TO u. "a ~,
mir-Perier, president Of the repuoaa
of France, his willingness 70 co-opeNs
with the French executive In Ihe I
terests OF peace AMI political unity
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

The cash balance and gold reserve
of the United States treasury increase,
The herald., 1894-01-05

You've August Belmont and his coad-
jutor. Brayton Ives, are after the scalps
OF Willard and his kitchen cabinet who
have run the Northern Pacific railway
into bankruptcy. 1t will be remem bered
that the Northern Pacific had a land grant
OF juet double the area of that bestowed
upon the Central, yet the Central is
being operated on lease by the South
ern Pacific, and there are as yet no
signs of a receiver for either OF the two
elder California roads. Willard, like
the ehrewd old fox he is, has already
cut his lucky to the Rhineland and
is waiting for the thing to blow owe -
Belmons and Ives hare got tie full de-
tails OF the purchase OF those compar-
atively worthless roads, the Manitoba
and the Wisconsin Central, and some OF
Wizards colleagues in that jobbery will
be apt to seek refuge in foreign climes
having no extradition treatien with the
United States before the bdsinens is
ended.
The herald., 1894-01-05

TALK about old 'mossbacks' up in
Oregon and Idaho there are two counties
in New York state that can give them
spades" One is Niagara county, just
outside of Buffalo; and the other lie
Ulster. the home OF the trottinx horse,
just outside Of Newburg. The super
visors OF theae counties have rejected
the new road law OF that state which
permits supervisors to select certain
highways to be kept in repair at the ex
pense OF the county. Keep such men
as those in Office continuously and you
have county warrants selling at 60 per
cent before you kres where you sie.