davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-09
FOR SALE.

TOR sALE-FRESH COW AND CALF.
~ Inquire OF Lewis Stesnrud. noSes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-11-09

EoR sALE-sALoOH IL BEST dARf or
II CITY. Good reasons for sellng.J Enquire
~ 1901 Market street boeYdq
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-17

with all convenient appendages and
supplies for persons travelling therein
and the same may sell or use or per.
NIT to BIO used In such manner and
upon such terms us the said compan
may think fit and propgr," and ITO pur
chase, dcdulra hid hold such real es.
tate as may be deemed necessary for
the successful prosecution of their bust
ness and may have power to sell and
convey the same"
The information quotes these pro.
visions and continues!
"That under and by virtue of the
power conferred by section q 6f said
act; the capital stock OF. said company
had from time to time been increased
until It has capital stock af millions
OF dollars, the exact amount 0f. which
ID to your petitioners unknown.
Tile petition, while virtually asking
that the charter be revoked, is iegalli.
a petition for leave to file quo war
ranto proceedings This is n proceed.
Ing to compel the company to show
cause. why Its charter should not be
revoked.
The petition will be taken up on Aug.
%. 1t Is not known what Judge of tho
circuit will hear tho matter, hut 1t will
come up before the Judge sitting for
emergency business.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-17
WILL EvIcT PULLMAN STRIKERS
TIL. Houses Wanted for tho Use OF New
Employees.

Employees.
Chicago. Aug. l2.-rhe Post prints
the following from Pullman: Pull
mans tenants will be evlcted. Vice
President Wlckcs said today: The
company claims that II must find
houses for It's new employees 10 live In.
and MS the strikers have been camp
Ing IN the Pullman fats without pay
ing rent for the last three months
they must get out. This move IL the
very last In the big strike. and II VIII
forever discomilt the employees. The
conipany's houses cover about 1900
people al present These 5000 consist
Of the striking workmcn and their fam.
lilies. There are about 1900 new work
men in the shops that have families
aud That desire to I've near their work.
The old employees must make way for
the new.
"Wili tho company cylct the ten.
nnlsr" Mr.. Wiekea was asked today.
Something OF that kind must be
done" he replied. ave must mud quar-
tiers for orr new employees"
The eviction Is tho very last thing
The people have looked for. one woman
ON Fulion street snld:
'Surcly they win not put us out.
Where would we rot We have rot
money enough 10 buy n bushcl OF Coal
We have 10 clothes. either. The Amer.
lean public VIII not stand 10y aud see
thousand families rendered home.
less"
ilut that IL undoubtedly what must
hc done. for II II necessary tina, the
company take decisive action. The
outlook for the present population OF
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-17

Berlin, Aug. ii.--Cholcra IL slowly
but steadily spreading westward. The
disease has obtained n foothold In
nineteen Russian provinces, where
deaths uy hundreds nro recorded
daily. Cholera exists In seventeen dis.
iricts OF Gnllcin and cores OF deaths
from the disease take place every day
In that section. In Prussia. and cspc.
chilly IN Dantxic the situation grows
---.;;sr, pe. arlia - the ciosln. OF tho
frontier NJ Golub. on the river Drew.
ems. opposite Dobroseyn. Poland. Ac.
cordlng 10 official report. cholera bac.
I'LL have been found floating IN the
river vlriuia and number OF fatal
cascs are also privately reported from
Holm md Golub. The rest OF Ger.
many appears 10 be free from cholera,
although few sporadic eases have
occurred here and there.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-17
SOUTH AMERICAN aFTa,Hs.
Pcru's New Government Shooting Its Rebel
Prisoners.

Pcru's New Government Shooting Its Rebel
Prisoners.
New York, Aug. PA Worlds dis
patch from Caracas, Venezuela, says:
The resels have been driven out of
Coro and Aren
The expedition from Curaco, which
landed at Buenos Ayres, has surren-
dered to the government, delivering
up the Arms and ammunition being
ear,.is atSr the rebeis, ,,.
HSWoifd dispatch from Vaipafdiscl
Aug. -, says: The government Of
Peru, 1t is reported, Is shooting rebel
prisoners.
Ex-premier Borgorno Is going
abroad.
President Caeseros wants loan
raised. Seminarlo declared that the
country will be in possession OF the
rebels before September. This is be
lieved to be exaggerated, though the
rebels are gaining ground.
a World dispatch from Port Limo
says that Prince Clarence the Mos
quito chief, has refused TO accept the
aid offered him by sympatbizGrs In
Honduras and Salvador. ......
A correspondent in La Guaraya
sends word that the warship Aya-
chugo has arrived there with AZ pris-
oners from Los Anges. A corps of
military engineers is about TO start
for Ghayana to select strategic points
for the erection of new frontier de-
fensc.
Word comes by Mauagua that the
Rev. Mr.. Wilburu; q Protestant mis-
sionary. has died there from yellow
fever. A confidential agent of the
Costa Rico government has arrived
there TO treat upon the boundary ques-
ton.
A special dispatch from Lima, Peru,
says: The rebels have retired upon
Mataucana, and serious combat has
taken place at Tumbez, In which many
We're killed on both sides.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-17

Washington. Aug, 3.-scunior lIlll.
from the committee on judiciary, Ia.
day reported nn original bill directing
the attorney general 10 institute IN tho
United States courts of California such
suits NJ he may deem necessary "a M
force amy claim Of the United States
against tho Stanford estate and ~
cause n Ia be- prosecuted M rnpldly
M the interests ~ justice viii permit
The courts aru also directed 20 cnusr
the suit TO be- forthwith determined,
mud 10 rlyn precedence Ia the hearing
over NIL other business pending W fnf
m the interests Of Justice md Of tho
parties will permit Ten thousand dol.
lars Ia appropriated for the purpose Of
the suit,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-17

London. Aug, Ii,-At the iIcrno I'm
grounds to-day Arthur A. Zimmerman,
The champion cycllst, rode against tho
English aunr,cr.milc record. ~ 20 see.
onds. lie succeeded In brcakin. II.
doing the distance IN 30 10 seconds.
srholcid mud Banker also tried to
lower the time for this distance. but
could not get under II. their tImc being
u 10 nnd ~ IL seconds, respectively.
In tho iivc.milc international race
Edwards WINS first. Time. 1910.
Wheeler WINS second and Louvoti Ihlrj.
During the last lap Zimmerman and
fcrhcyn colllicd. The latter was
thrown from his wheel and seriously
hurt. Zimmerman was not Injured Ia
nny extent.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-17
FREE LABOR.

Tho Major Thinks 1t Costs the En-
ployer Too Much as 1t il.
! see that they are still havin
strikes and troubles among the shop
hands down at Birmingham in our
state. These fellows are all out.
siders. Most of 'em is forriners. !
mink 1t would be u good time to
raise up and run tho interlopses oil
out OF the state. We don't want 'em
and we don't want shops and factor
les for they always make trouble.
Look at the condition OF the misera.
bio Yankee country to-day! writes
Major Randolph Gore Hampton In
tho New York Advertiser. The only
people ia the world that arc indo-
pendent are pastoral people. Agri-
culture Is what the South must stick
to. Our soil Is our pride and so long
as We are agricultural, pastoral
people We Gun snap our fingers
at tho rest NJ the world.
The infamous Protection policy OF
New England has ground us into the
earth. but when we are once more
restored to our rightful condition
under free trade Nc will be- the mos
peaceful and prosperous people on
Gods footstool. We pay our niggers
very little now and when We get free
trade established 1t will be merely
board and close for them or nothin',
and you know how little close they
wear. II the Niger lives with us.
ana he can't live any plais else
he'll have to work md II he works
for nothtn Well be better off than
VIC was under the old system. They
can't boat us, tell you. The only
thing that I'm afraid OF is that
within the next ten years tho South
will BIO SO prosperous that lot oil
dirty Yankees will come troopin'
down and tryin' to declare in with
us We don't want 'om. and, what's
more to the point, We won't have
EN-, dam en-
Cleveland's letter to Wilson which
was read in the house hit the nail on
the head. He ought to take n club
and go up there and knock some OF
tho party traitors on the head. Why,
IL We ain'tcareful we'll lose tho In
come tax altogether, and that'll be
Just tho same US givin' up tho fife
against the North. What in hell nrc
We hero for anyhow? ] never sec
such Generalization as there is In
oar party ranks here. Why, tt.
worse than the niggers OF the South
was after the Frnedman's burow
busted. But whilo Cleveland is in
with tho sugar trusters 1t Is to his
credit that he wants moro free trade
and lots OF income tax. That will
pull tho South together. which was
weakenin' on him on account OF his
goia back on stato's rites. tell you
that old soap fat man is mitep
srued politician.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-17
THREE GREAT ENTERPRISES.


Provided for In tho River and Harbor
Washington, Aug. 13.-The river and
harbor appropriation bill, which has
been agreed TO In both houses, pro-
vidcs for three new projects, which
have long been sought by the senators,
who have the credit OF securing their
adoption. They are: A boat railway
TO overcome the distractions ut The
Dnllcs of the Columbia river, In Ore
gon aud Washington: another for n
canal TO connect Lakes Union and
Washington with Puget Sound. and the
third TO begin the construction of Il
lock In the Mississippi river between
St Paul and Minneapolis, to extend
the aid of navigation to the last-named
place.
The railway projects contemplate n
hydraulic lift TO raise steamboats, out
of the water, placing them upon n
tramway ear running upon eight or
more trucks, transporting them thir-
teen miles and returning them to the
water. II Is expected that this 81
gantic railway and the necessary ma
chincry viii be completed In four
years. The cost IL about S., O0O, 900.
The canal which IL to connect the
waters OF Puget Sound with the fresh
waters OF Lakes Union and Washing
ton. II is understood will be of great
commercial benefit, because Il will give
the ships an opportunity TO anchor
In fresh water after long voyages In
the Pacific. Another benefit IL TO be
gained by having naval vessels. while
not In commission, stationed In the
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-17

Kansas city. No, Aug. PA dis
nsirous hcad.end collision occurred on
the Aichlson, Topeka & Santa fo rail.
way between Ilurdland and Gibbs.
Mo, mt $50 o'clock this morning. be-
tween express train No. =. wcst.bound.
and express No. 4. east bound. result
Ing IN two trainmcn being killed and
several passengers injured and the On.
cines and combination express and
baggage ears completely demolished.
According to orders, the trains were 10
have met at Gibbs, and II is alleged No.
violated orders.
An engineer and express messenger
were killed and n large number In.
Jurcd.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-17

Seattle. Wash, Aug. i2.-AdvIcca
from Alaska state that DR.. Sheldon
Jackson. on the cutter Hear reached
The Teller Reindeer station. Port Clnr.
encc, on July \. Hut little leo wns ON.
counicrcd. although tho past winter
was unusually severe In the Arctic
The reindeer herd was found 10 have
win,crcd In good condition. II now
numbers 800 head. one hundred ana
fifty fnwns were born this spring. Dur.
Ing the summer three new herds will
be- established In dIrcren, parts Of ih"
country. Upon tho arrival OF william
iiollmun mud tho party OF Lap berdurs,
tho lap who has been Ia charge dur.
Ing tho past year Will return 70 his
mission work Of Cape prlneo Of Wales,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-17
EXPENSIVE LUXURIES.
WHAT THE INDIANS COST.
Tremendous Expense to tho Government
In Maintaining the Wards Of
tGs SatIu,.,


Tile Satiu,,
Washington, D. G., Aug pa COM
parative statement of appropriations
and expenses of the bureau Of Indian
affairs has been compiled by Commits
sioner Browning. 1t shows thut the
total amount covered by the indian ap-
preparation bill for the fiscal year 1894
was $751; 40 and for 1905, $9,33s,sS0
The difference In amounts for desig-
mated objects for the two years Is MS
follows, Tie first figures being for
1891: Current and contingent expenses,
$lSo,O00 and S19S,1O0 Indian treaty
obligations, $3,17o,O73 and $4,000, 1877;
miscellaneous supports and Gratuities,
$G00,l25 and $G69,134; incidental ex.
penses, S045,5 $40 and $SO3,777; support
of schools, $2,243,4S2 and S2,05G, G9J;
trust funds, principal, $4,000 none for
1880, interest, SS0,300 and S7S,3SO;
and payment for lands, $4O6,338 and
S2.46I ,60T; total for 1894, $6,SS4,240,
for 1895; S033S,S $50, lid excess over
1894 OF Sl,454,GiO.
Although the object Of the Indian
appropriation act is to make appropri-
atoms for current and contingent Ga.
penses Of the Indian bureau and to full.
I'LL trcaty stlpulati0ns with various
tribes, congress has In recent years at
tached In the amounts Of various tribes
and ratified them In n bill which was
formerly done by. separate, Rcis. ,Cer'
tain o''jet!5 DIRE Glso Appropriated tor
every year under the head of mlsccl.
laneous, which are not properly con.
sidered part of the current expenses
of the services. or the total appropria,
ton S4SI,097 was for the removal of
the Eastern Cherokces, payment for
Cherokee outlet bonds belonging to the
Delawarcs, payments to Tonkawas
and Pawnccs for lands and Of Sisse.
ton and Wahpeton scouts, leaving ST.
39G,2A for current expenses. The to-
tai appropriation for 1895 Includes pay.
mcnts 10 the Ynnktons, yakimas,
Occur d'Alenes, Siletz and Nez pcrces
FOR lands, and payment of damages
to settlers Oh the Crow Creek and Win
ncbago reservations aggregating ST.
oS6,SlG, The amount left for current
expenses for the present year ia &c.,
I32.06i, n reduction of SGiI $50 In favor
of 1873. For every purpose except
for payment for lands considerably less
Is appropriated for 1893 than 1894, and
the total is Sl9i.S93 less than the esti-
mate made by tile office.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-17
VOTE THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Unanswerable Reasons why This should
IA bone.

Unanswerable Reasons why This should
Nd bone.
Tle-cutters out of n job can now
easily see the necessity for capital in
Colorado.
Vote the Republican ticket this yeat,
Wool growers who received ts eirhtJ
for Wool during a Republican admin.
fstrhtion, this year got 81 cents for the
same class Of wOol-the result of a
platform which promises to admit oil
raw material free Of duty.
Vote the Republican ticket this year.
The prospect0r who has failed to Ina
terest capital In his prospect. this year
heed not think twice rs to the cause.
Under Populist state rule, capital il
not allowed to control Its own Invest
ment In Colorado,
Vote the Republican ticket this year.
The farmer WHO has been compelled
to do without many of the actual me-
cessities of life during the past two
years, can easily trace his misfortune
to- the inactivity of capital In the
mines, where he finds his market.
Vote the Republican ticket this year.
the business man who finds such an
enormous falling off In his trade dur.
Ing 1894. may attribute 1t to the na.
tional md state policy which has tied
up capital, prevented the operation Of
mines, closed the markets for produce
md taken from the people Tho oppor-
tunltt OF earning the money to spend
with the merchant.
Vote the Republican ticket this year.
The good citizens of all clpsses Wild
desire peace, PROSPERITY md happiness,
can easily tface the threatening aspect
In Colorado to the encouragement of
lawlessness by the representative of
Populism, and will not be slow In
seeking N femedsii
Vote the Republican ticket this year.
The laborer who has been out of n
JOB this year will not need to be told
that his misfortune is caused by the
general stagnation arising from a ma
tional and state policy that dIscourages
manufactures rs well MS the develop.
ment of the country. thus taking from
the laborer the opportunity OF earning
the wherewithal to support himself
and his family. He has his remedy.
Vote the Republican ticket this year.
The mine owner whose interests have
been endangered through the enccur.
ngemcnt of lawlcssness In Colorado
during the past year, has long since
made note of. the cause and knows
too well that II Is 10 his interest to
Vote the Republican ticket this year.
Del Norte Prospector.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-17
THE woiLANr will CONTEST.
Race with britannia to windward Comes
ON Wednesday.

on Wednesday.
London, Aug. Fit has been def
nitcly arranged that the match be-
tween the Vigilant and the Britannia
for the $50 sterling cup offered by
Lord Wolvcrton shall be sailed on
Wednesday, The race viii be fifteen
miles TO the windward and return. as
was originally proposed by Lord VOL
verton. Mr.. Gould nj first held out for
Il race lceward and beat home. but
he has changed his mind and the
agreements have been signed. Much
interest Is manifested I'm the race, for
II the wind Wednesday holds through
the Nlgilant will have an opportunity
TO show what she can do In the open
sea or nearly all points OF sailing.
Notwithstanding the feeling enter
tained by many Americans In England
that the British yachting public have
not treated the Vlgllant In an exactly
sportsinanlikc manner, there Is no diff
ference OF opinion ms 10 the attitude
of the Prince OF Wales toward tho
Yankee sloop and her owners.
During the course Of conversation be-
tween the prince and the officers of
the United States cruiser Chicago. on
the occasion of the princes visit To
the vessel his royal hi:hness referred
to the plucky and sportsmanlikc quail.
ties displayed by Mr.. Gould through.
out the racing between the Britannia
and VIgilant. The prince said he was
particularly anxious the britannia
should meet the vIgilant on open sea.
In order that the true merits of the
two yachts might he clearly judged.
The prince had seen the boats crew
from the Chicago win the pinnnco race
from the crews OF the other warships,
and he compllmentcd them upon their
sklllfui victory.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-17

Tho Boston Herald Is In favor OF
tho construction Of the Nicaragua
canal. but 1t is opposed to any part
norshlp between tho government
and II canal company. II wants the
government 10 build tho canal and
own and operate It. There Is merit
In this suggcntlon, Some objection
might be made by tho government
OF Nicaragua. but II all such OBJ.
siaclos wero out OF tho way. II would
seem to DO tho best method OF so.
curing tho desired highway bo.
tween tho Atlantic and tho Pacific.
Partnerships OF tho kind to which
tho Herald objects havo not boon
the best In tho world. and In tho
history Of this country they havo In
somo cascs led 10 great scandal.
Certainly something should DO done
very soon TO determine who should
construct tho canal md whether II
IL to DO built u: all or not Denver
Republican.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-17

The wcalthcst denomination In the tnlscd
States lf we estimate dcnomnnt ional
Tho church ediRccs and sites, IL the jew
fish, says II. X. Cgrroll in the August 70
rum. The next is the Unitarian, the third IL
fiotestnnt Episcopal. The average value
OF the ehuieiirs OF Reformed Jews y s3s,.
s3o; OF the unitnriar: s2i.T25; Of the Re
formed Dutch, Sl9, Dot; anI ~ the Protest.
ant Episcopal SIG, 1872 The Episcopal
church Is, However, much more widely az.
ttibutcd than any of the other bodies
named. Tho Jews are almost entirely In the
cities, and the Reformed Jews are. also
largely so hut thc, Episcopalinns are found
rot oily ~ all iiit larger, cities, hut are rep
rhis fnct adds to the signiiicafce Of the
high average value reported ~ "a thnfeh,e sg
Itp ministers, like those OF the Perseverance
church. are well cared for, II makes y"
separate return for ministerial salnries; but
by correspondents. 1 have gathered these
facts.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-17

Captain Charles Kings methods OF liter.
arr work are curious. lie does not write Of
all: he uses q photograph. Ills hours for
composition ar' after midnight HAVING
wlll raw, from the theatcr or from social
party, feeling Ia the best OF spirits. starts
In ut midnight talking his story, Into the
phonograph. and continues ut TINS llcth
sumcd the next night. aud is kept NJ. for
eight. ten or twelve nishis-until, Ia lacl,
the story IL ended. The phonosraph X then
manuscript, which Captain King rcyiscs be
fore sending 1t to the publisher. rus
method involves little time aud as htlie
labor upon the part OF the author as you
could well imagine.
The income which Captain King derives
from his books Is very large. lie IN con.
stnntly hcset by eyndicates, publishers nnd
editors. calling for his stories. lie has Just
finished n serial for the ilurpers'-Chicago
Record.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-17
Leaves III. i'opuii.t-.

Hon. II. 4. Clover, cx.congrcssmnn
from the Third district, Kansas, Inns
withdrawn his allegiance 10 the Popu.
lint party md returned 10 his first po'
lillcnl love. lie give M hlh reasons
for ~ doing thu, tile fopullst party
under the present management Ind de-
sorted rvoiy Idea that gave rise 10 that
organization, aud that u WIS NOW
under the control OF political free
hooters. who were running II for per-
Aonni aims and lndulgin. IN corrupt
and dlarrnccfui political methods nnd
practices, lie win take the stump for
the Republican pnriy,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-17

Govcrnor Hogg OF Texas has boon
performing public service again.
In Offering his prediction that u rev
olution impends, in accordance with
tho prevailing fashion to which mono
yields more readily than Mr.. Hogg,
tho governor goes to the extent Of
infinitely describing tho moro
palpablt and noticeable effects of
the same and specifies as u distinc.
tive mark OF his revolution that Chi.
'cago's "iofty buildings will be
spattcced with the hearts. lungs and
livcrs of citizens"
This. says the Detroit Tribune. is
n useful symptomatology. Nobody
is going astray as to Governor
Hogs revolution. and take 1t TO be
a Sunday school picnic or common
wcul army. Now, when tho people
OF Chicago wake OF morning and
find the hearts. lungs and livers OF
citizens spattered all over their
lofty buildings. they may turn to
each other In all confidence and -ey:
This is revolution aud proceed
about their avocations with tho US.
surance that 1t is only born OF full
understanding OF surrounding CON
ditions Travellers. too. In proceed.
ing through tho second city OF tho
land. and noticing oxtraneous sub
stance upon tho lofty buildings
which proves on examination to DO
the hearts. lungs and livcrs OF
citizens, will recognize tho rcvolu-
tioa Mt once and insist upon the
usual excursion rates.
With Governor lIogg's distinct
specification OF symptoms. there can
BIO no misunderstanding Tho sight
Of citizens without hearts. lungs and
livors will! mlslead nobody. Unless
those parts are spattorcd on tho
lofty buildings OF Chicago tho oc-
currenco will promptly DO pro.
nounced u fake and treated as such.
IL Is no tlmo TO inquire why the
governor insists upon hearts. lungs
and livers TO tho exclusion OF other
useful organs. notably the stomach,
pancreas, and vcrmiform appendix;
why no selects tho lofty buildings OF
Chicago rather than OF another city,
or why tho vl,ccra of citizcns aud
not OF aliens orlndlans arc not taxed.
Tho governor seems TO know whereof
he speaks Tho only thing for tho
people to do is to extend HIM their
gratitude and keep sharp lookout
for the appearances he indicates