davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-21
JOB PRINTING.

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing in first-class style and at
living rates. Orders solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-21
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Friday evening by
L. L. ELLIOTT.
Terms Of Subscription.

One Copy, one year by mail ...........$5 90
One Copy, six months by mail. ....... 8 90 |
One Copy, three months by mail. ..... 2 90 |
, 1894-01-16

&at636iener berbelbeioen. @Gbren6 6ere
iclbe, duf Ben geneiienen 8efcbL ieines
Gorgeicbten, III Der begreifIi6en Qln9it
oeS meDrfa9cu Sa|milienuaterS nur
3a9haft benz unheimIiben Tin6iing iib
nG6ert, Inn i'm in iicberc 8ertpabruitg 81
nebmcn, BART bic @emeinoe 9egenitber auf
Der bocbgelegenen, maucr6eDebrten Trciung
Dor 0cr &ird6e Der fommenoen 0inge. ltacb
tangent, bangem Wfiiben gelingt es benz
tobeSmuthigen Nrm ocS 0eicBes, ungefGbrS
bet baS teufiide @eicboB in einen &orb 81
betten. S6on mil er eS in Dem alle 3ett
bon iilberbeIltem 8ergipalier ilberflieBen>
ben 8runnentrOge unicbdSlib macben, ais
Der @egenbefebl oes 0errn 8ir9ermeiiters
i'm peranlaBt, feline gefGbrlt6e 2ait in OaS
nabe vS6loB", Elm itattLibes 8ropiteie
9ebGuOe aus ben Sa9en ct. @alltiber6errz
Ltcbfett, sH perbrtngen, bc9ufS ipGtercr ges
rtcbtltcber Inter ucbung. 90 fommt Die
6~Dacnmai6tne en0li3 in oes yS3loiieS"
Ncmiie. Nocb iinb stpar Sic @emiitber Der
8iirger ni6t pOuig berubigt; INNER
bin fitblen tie iib 10 melt err
lcidbtert, oaB Nues mte6er FREEZER
otbmet uno Ser @ottesbtenit Beginner
fam. gtacb bemielben melbet it6 in
atbenloier 6pit bel benz ernit breinbttGen@
Ben 8iirgermetitcr Ser Stabtbote, nm gu
~erfunDen, ob oieier l6on ans Nmt Bic Nnz
3eige bon bem i6Limmcn 6unbc %eritattet
babe. Bte ilbelte Der @ri6redte auf, ba
bteie5 nob ntdt 9el6eben. ST bro61e
ndnlIt9 ben S6IiieI 81 benz @ebeimniB
9ie &ugel uno Die Soften nm bas unz
6cimlicbe Qob bilocten bas @egen9etpicbt
elmer = 6dngelampe, pelbe Der 8ote am
Nbenb porber in Der 0untclbeil aus Ser
Ieben auf Der 3reppe bes 8~farrbauieS bate
liegen %laiien. SablcauI &tnber un6 &tnz
beSfinber OcS liebltdben @einortes aber
tperben in ipdteren Sabren nob su er3Gblen
tptiien bon Dem beGngitigen6en 0esemberz
Wtorgen bes geiegncten @einiabres 1893.
, 1894-01-16
2NQrRf6ert6f
6 htcQap.1 6.

SDtcd9o, 10. San.
Sotgen6e Breiie wurben BEL er0Beren
Yartien %er3ielt:
Butter, bette Greomer1z0 aore, 240
249c, quite 230233c, mitteImGBige 21@
223c. 9atrD, bette, 22@23c mittelgute
uno quite 18921c, frti6er 9aGing StOd
13014c.
8uttertne, Gai[afe Ooirb, 14c,
@mpire 49,, bette Creamery 18(@193c,
SuinOiier II; in r&oas" ober tIeinen @ez
bin6en &c mebr.
&die, bette y6uu Cream %G6e66ors",
113@12c rGtpins" 12012!c, vgoung
@mcrifa" 12@13c, na9gemacbter S9tpeiz
ger 12l@l4c, v8rid" 123@13c, 9imz
burger 12@13c.
8Obuen, 8eIte rgtaoieS" $1.45@
1.50, mittelgute 81. IA, nit Ser Otaz
i9ine 9ereini9te 81 .30@1.35.
@ter, gang friicbe, 17@18c 6aS 0B6.
8btSfeD, $1.15.
@efIitgeI, geiblabtetes, Surfe1 $40
&c; 9a6ner-6ennen $4,000, aIte uno
iunge 6063c; @nten 5000 fir leben6ige;
@dnie 7@9c; Spring Gbtdcns" 7@8c
bas 8funb.
Obt, as60rrtes: g(epfel, finitli6 gez
tro6nete, 73@1Oc. 6aS 8fun6, an Ser
Some gebOrrte n0rblibe 5@63c., 8ftriidbe
5@6c., 8rombeeren 6@77c., 6imbeercu %
@243; @alifornti9es: llpritolen 14(016c,
nthtgei6ilte 8ftriicbe SOLE, geicbGlte
22@24c; glaumen 9013; 9toitnen:
r9onoOn 9aDers" $1.65@2.OO bas &iit>
cbet, vUtusfateuer" $1.00@1,35, Ioie
4@6c.
OFT, frtiAes: 9tepfeG So. 2502.5 so un6
$3OO@3.25, lie mach Der Site, 8ananen
$1.00@1.25, Gitronen 81.
&artoffeln - 8urbanfs 55(056c,
6ebrons 52@53c; Stole 55@56c; burdbs
chamber 52@54c Der 8uibel. SerieD>
Speet@8 otatoS 80 boS SaB, Silt
notier So. 50@3.25.
, 1894-01-16
eS>Nu3ei0

6reunoeu uub 8etaunteu, Ioruie ben MitQlieoeru bs
ShnabcnoerenS CUR 9to4riht, bag meine tbeure Satin
lnO uniere Wtutter. Sbpieger= uuo 9roBmutter Wearie
StarocnitaDer mad l0ngeu idhlperen &eioen onI Sour=
tag ben IA. Sonuar, AbenoS 3 ubr, eutidlafen lift. Die
9eerbigun9 ftubet itatt ON MtIttrpO6 ben II. Souuor,
9tadmtttagS 2 ubr, oom SrouerbouIe, 12l Fullerton
Noe., nab SraceIun0. Sic SinterbIiebeueu
g.. Staroe ttmaDer, @atte.
MeitbuIo, gSiuie, &tu9uIt, SDbue.
Wtarte Jtn,a attn, Sp6ter.
Spuis SdInnlanm, SdpieQerIobu.
l5ia3t Warie Sodbtermaur, S6nteoertphter
, 1894-01-16
Oortheil 0es ShieIens.

Dortbetl oes ShieIens.
Sn einer MittcLic6uLc iteut Ser Qebrcr
Dem unfleiBigen S6iiler Meier ben brapen
aber etipaS i6ielenben Miiller ais 8eiipiel
bar. rSa, Ser Miiaer", bemerfte Oaeier,
lth enti6uIoi9enb, uoer BATS leicbt. Mtt
benz einen Nu8e itlbtrt er Sc a tbematt t
un6 nit benz anber'n Gei9i6teM
(6l. 3D.
, 1894-01-16

SreItn0en uub 8efonuteu Die trauriQe ~gtod5rtbt. bar
metu geliebter @atte uub unier lieber Batter 9inoreas
ltno 9 NtoHoten mad ~l0ugerem GetOen ielig i'm Serru
entl9lofen lit. pie @eerolgnng finbet am Nttttluodb,
ben II. Sonuar, Wturgens 5l0 ubr, bonn SrauerbauIe
19 Sr6arb Ctr. uah Der ct. Mtdoelstrrbe un0 pOn
pa nab Dem ct. gontfoeius=&irbbof itatt. I'm title
SDetlnobl1e bitter! Die trouernben 9interbltebenen
SatDarima Renter, geb, &raus, Satin,
uebit 1iuberu.
, 1894-01-16

Gin Oubenb SGaiben bon Soborm
Soff's OtaG5ertroft 9eben eben 10 piel &raft
uno 9aabrung, spte elm SaB ale, Obne gu
berauiaen.
Ser ddte miro itets aGs Sobann Soff8
Otal5ertraft n~erfalft NIB 1tuB ben gtamensz
51g bon Sobann Soft auf Der Gillette
am Sals Der Slai6e tragel.
@i8uer &c Oten6etion Co., M9enteu, 152 uuo
154 6rautliu Ct, Stem Oorf.
, 1894-01-16
SpoeSansci0e.

@m ID. D. M2tS.. 9{afmitta9s, 8 Wttnuten nad
3 u9r. lit lneine liebs 6rou uIo uuiere pielgeliebte
Wtltter Waria &rr3e in ibrem n. 2ebensiabre
mad fur5em Setbe1 burb BEN Sob abberufeu por=
ben; Sic 8eerotgnng finOet am Wtittpo9, ben
Il. Sanuar, 9todnttttagS nm . ubr. pom Srarer=
baule 497 Wieiano Str. aus ua9 @rocelaub ito IT.
Die trauerIoeH 9tuterbIiebenen
SObm o. &unsc, @otte; Otto, Ser.
mann. &oulS. @nlil. S6bue; Truu
8. Sing Trou @bas. Sal5noun.
SDdter; 8. 9tn3. @bas. SaI5=
mann. S9lpte0eriDbue; &athas
rtua Ruu3e, Gmma 3unse, Mbbe
Sun6e, Dian &uuSe, Sblpieeer=
tD9ter. neblt @Hteln II. GrfeIiuneu.
, 1894-01-16

Sreltuben unb 8efounten DIE traurtqe Nodridt, bag
unler qeliebter Sobu, @atte luo Batter Spbu Serfei
i'm Nlter BON 40 SabreI, 4 Wunateu nuO p Sageu am
Sonntag, ben IA. Sanuar. I'M 10H ubr, ielig i'm 9erru
enti6lafen lit. 9Ie 9eerOi9ung finbet ltntt ont MtittlpOb
M0rgen nm 81 uhr bonn Srouerbauie 3l9 @leOelano
NOe. mad Der ct. Mtidaelstirte unD BON bort mad benz
ct. 8Outfacius=9OtteSade Die troueruoen 9tnterble=
beHeH 91nua 03erfeI, Satin,
nebit &in0ert; Peter 9erfel, Batter;
16io2t Sufie Woblebeu, Sdueiter
, 1894-01-16
So0cS=Wu5etde

Sre1nben rrb 8etauuteu Die traurige Nodrttt, ooB
unIere 9elie6te 3odter SSO6 Sa;Icr am Sountu0 Mpr=
gen ZIP lbr, I'M glitter BON II Sabren IL MpHateu nod
i0perem Setoen iauft i'm Serrn enti9lufen if. Sic Bee
%eroignng frubet Itatt am Ntittlpo6 %gtadmittog nm 2 l1br
bonn Grauerbanie, 134l @eDrge CTR, na1 @rocelanb. =
fttae SbetlHobme bitten Die betrii6teu 9iuterbliebe=
men: &enrp Sanler it,, Lertprr
SppDte SGmIer, ~
l6ja2t Sobn &%ettin9er IT., 8ruber.
, 1894-01-16

8er 9trbeiter ir8en6 meId6er Dirt brauc6t,
errei3t ietnen 3DeG am biuigiten un6
belten Ourb cine 2lnseige in Der NbenbauSz
gabe Der Suinois Staats3eitung. 8reiS 10
@entS, penn ntcbt mebr ais 10 W0rter.
, 1894-01-16
0rnnOeiqentbuuG
Tinansieues.

e unb 6h% IS o1b=M D rt9o9es II oerfuufen.
gStr tonnen Dpr1t6ttg 9epGblte Ntprtgages lieieru,
9er0ert otrcb central 9elegeueS mietbebriugenbes @runo=
eigentbunl in @bicago, in paileubeM 5ummeH, init g=
r%caIIttrten 8eitBttteln. Senbet uad Site. 8. 9. Stone
q 60, goo ga SQIle Ctr. 3Oo3balp
99oie, 0uinIou & Co., Mortgoge 8onfers, 72 Dear
" bornItroBe, pereiben 6elo auf @bicagoer @rluo=
elgentDuHl gu ben nIeori9lteH YreiieH, iopie audi ouf Sc
bouoe. 66e5,1St
, 1894-01-16
6eHUr0cm:

Sonntao Nad]m1ttaq nm 2lthr gSilbeIst g5riti6e
i'm alter DON 80 Sabren. Sic 8eeroi9ung fiu0et 1tatt
Wtttttpod) I'M l ubr pom Srauerbauie 621 9enrD Ctr.
mad S%onCoroia.
0taria @mnnife, 9eb. Sr6fter, Satin.
Otto uno Soa. &inoer.
Sulius uuo Wtinua Wuunide. @lterr.
16ia2t nebit @~eidmiIterr.
, 1894-01-16
MDhlirte 2inmer.


Differentiation: 9iGig, gut m6blirte 3intrter Ilr
% a~uitGnbi9e Serreu ober 9omeH, mt ooeE 99He
8oarb. &Iteid, 241 Seo9pEd Str. A0I''
, 1894-01-16
Besei6neno.

vg8ie aft lit 0enn etgentlic6 Der iun9e
Mann bort am 8iuaro?"
v@r 5dblt % Sa~ullen3e!" (Sl.8l.)
, 1894-01-16
&OOee0M3ei0e+

5reunoen unO 9etannteu Die trauriQe 9eadrid5t, baB
metu ~geliebter 6atte unD uuer Iieber Batter SSrieoridJ
Sentbitt uod1 lau9em &eiOen I'M Nlter BON IL Sabren
II WtonoteH l0nft enti6lofen lit. Sic 9eerotgnng ftnoet
Sbeliuabme bitten Die troleruoen 9inter6ltebenen
GliiabetD Sertbiit, Satin,
nebit RInhern.
, 1894-01-16
gbeuOblatt ser SSQ. Stats 3eitnnq

N.Y. ySs$Stt
it in ben unteu uuee9ebenen @ei9dfteu gu baben;
ToroIeite.
6. Sertmer, 1899 2trcoln abe.
81. e. STEPHAN, 1850 Siucoln @oe.
E03 9roR 9pe.
402 &pscpe 8oureoorb.
q. ct. Semitic, 1921 Belmont Ioe.
g. Goldman, 17A @larf ctr.
6. 81. Mopre, 442 2tnculn Nos.
Som &olobs, 485 9iucoln @oe.
6. 81. San, $40 2incpln Mps.
6ront @ogner, 597 2incoln Noe.
Spiepb Mrnf, TAT Stncoln Moe.
6. 9teaDaus, $40 2tncoln Moe.
g8m GoDIpr, 10l7 2incoln 4pe.
70. Betting, 1926 @Iart Str.
6orber. 457 Glarf Ctr.
Srau Sinbemann, 42l Glarf Ctr.
6. 81. 8dr, 313 @Iart Ctr.
SO. q. Mpnep, 267 @lort ctr.
81. @erntor,. 161 @lorf Str.
S. u. &eeen, 513 Glort Str.
8. 9e1ner, 590A 9tarf Str.
Sono BROS.
q. Spppmantt, 867 gtorf ctr.
q. Smith, 9S1 gIorf ctr.
Srou 6. molfer, 453 N8eas Str.
SO. &utberfUrb, 500 Meas Str.
Surubu1, 545 MeQs Ctr.
Wt. 6. S9mi0t, $50 MeQs ctr.
6. 90. Stpeet, 7O7 @Geas ctr,
Spbu Starr, $50 @eQs Str.
9. @urrie, 306 Wels Str.
6. @ieIe, 34 QDeas Str.
8. Stler. 500 Men3 ctr.
YrIln, 119 @en5 Str.
Spbn 8erf. 141 Wens ctr.
Spbu 8udIe1, 211 0eus ctr.
Srau s. SobnIon, 276 @3eas GtE
6. @acin9, 100 @els Ctr.
8. Soaar, 1888 mens Ctr.
6. 5erian, 80 Meas Ctr.
8. Weber, 1876 2orrobee Ctr.
SDffmann, 464 2arrobee Str.
g.. Berger, SIT Snrrobee Str.
sSrau &. MhorQou, 225 9toiiion 5tE,
She Columbus, $40 9ioi1ion ctr.
6. 81. Mbite, 407h 9ioiIipn ctr.
g. 6. Nelfpu, 1874 9ipiIion ctr.
g.. 9tnberipn, 317 9iolIion Ctr.
$. Wttaer, 81 Miuop Ctr.
s. u. @bmann, sc Mi1pD Ctr.
8. S6urtea, 81 Stote Str.
s. 4. 2tebL 255 @lepeIonb Moe.
s. S6urt, 391 Seb9mid Str.
sc. 8. MeBler, 587 Seogrpid Ctr
d. GuqeL 1893 Geb9ipid Ctr.
&reuier, 282 Sebgtpiet Str.
Sobn Steiu, 294 Seb9tpid ctr.
9ttttes, 262 Sebetpid ctr.
s.. 6. 9utnom, 249 GlD6ourn AoE
Sopter, 403 GlobDurn Moe.
8. g9elB, 1923 @lpbnurn Moe.
u. 20. S9Itd. "a @Ipbouru Qoe.
&pbert 9reoer, 149 SninoiS StE,
g. S6rober, 316 M&nrfet ctr.
&tlDe6lao s. Ma1ntuieu, 3o1 Wtorfet Str
Sarteuberg, PIP Geuter Ctr.
s.. Grbeu, 1879 @enter Ctr.
erau SO. &ubu, At Gloenie ctr,
@uo. ~9FranAeu, 50 Guaente ctr.
gbos. 8Dbel, 16 GuQenie Ctr.
Wtar &iCbteuftern, 259 Gufh Ctr.
SNolet1e"
@uottorium SoteL
@ictprto Sotel.
Welin9tpn SoteL
&elon6 9otel.
WtC@oDs 9oteG.
2ertngtpn SoteL
SO @ou9reB Str.
81 Mbams Ctr.
III Ban 9uren ctr.
ITO 9orriion ctr.
Ill Sorriion Str.
Saort Sotel, S5. Str. un6 Mabo1b NoG.
SSefiette.
Geno, 1869 30. @prtb 4oe.
8o6er, 1877 q. Mopletppob @oe.
9ttIion, 872 q. G~aIfprnto ape.
SONDHtS u. SullIuLHtu AUB.
, 1894-01-16

Qtn3eigen in Der Qbenbausgabe Ser Sui
nots Staatsseitun9 baben ben beiten Grfolg.
, 1894-01-16

e. P aEa Sen 9eomten uuo Mtitolleoern
M5 @SN~ 5ur gtofrldDt, oaB Wtitglteo 9Iug.
CS$SWTM Stnotmtiuer am IA. bS. Ntts.
ZESREE8XN g~eftorbeu lit. Die 8eanrten uno
~ 49, M WtitgleOer limb beSbol6 erIuDt,
RSS%SSxErA nm Dtittpob, ben II. San, nm
ES$GdT8aeAs l245 i'm 9ereinslOfal 5t eribei=
4pTEGy men. Die 8cerbiguug ftnbet pom
Sp&2 &lerianer : 9oipital na9 6race=
lamb itatt.
o. gSuert, 9rdI.
, 1894-01-16

- Die S00enmai9ine. 0te tpeinz un6
obitrcid6e 2anbgemetnOe i'm babtidben Oberz
lanbe, befannt ais dIteiter StB oberz
rbeinil4en Q8einbaueS, tpurbe neulidh
Sonntags in nibt 9eringen Sbrefen pers
icBt burb cine = 60uenmaibtne. @ben
ldutcten bic Glofen 5uiammen 3u
6ocbamt un6 @re6igt. Ser Serr
8farrer 6etritt Sic Sreitreppe Dor ieiner
8e6auiung, nm iib nab Dem ge9eniiberz
lie9enoen @otteSDauie 81 be9eben. 0a gez
uabrt er auf Der unteriten Stufe einel1
formlOicn @e9enitanb. Sci lcbdrferem 3u=
ibauen untericbetbet CT elm bunfles 2ob,
9au3 na6 Embellishments NIT OtetoI in
@ettalt elmer &u8el umgoiien unb nit
Soften umtpunoen - Die 6Ouenmai6tne,
tpie tie I'M 8ucbe itebt, unb lGBt ii9 ben
Serrn 8iirgermeiiter berbeirufen. 0teier,
chen i'm 8e9rift Die bauptitd6tii6en @lac6@
ban6idbube ansuIe9en, eri6eint iOfort auf
Ser @abItatt unb IaBt ieinerleits ben
, 1894-01-16

SerI0ngt: Skinner nl1O &na6en.
NerGou9t; Sin gutter Gotes=8Gder uub @oubitor,
~ melber gut an BaftrD arbeiteu fam. &obn $14.OO
per @Sohe. Aorefe: N S Stoats5eitunq.
Sc erIaugt: &ebrIing bon Is Sabren fir SolsI6nei=
~ betunit. q. so. @eiubarDt @ugrootug 60,
II @oIbin9tou Str.
NerIaugt: Gin 99riftIeber.
~ 53intmer 6, 40 Mpnroe Ctr.
WerIougt: Sin iuuger Ntann fir Saloon.
~ 436 W1iGpautee NOe.
, 1894-01-16

Meiu9t: SD bin Materialtlt. crit farSli6 eiuee.
" manoert. ipred)e beutif. polnii1 uub engIiif, iude
9ebe aud aus Sano. 6. g. S9Hnte, 495 30. Is. Str.
16l3t
, 1894-01-16
SttQengeiuGe.
ans.iasn inter Siefer @nbrit limb tOtsnfrst.

Meiudt: ,3able $50 9ertjeHiQen. Der mir eluen fteti.
~ gen PlaB beiOrgt fnr 0ausar6eit BET eIuer Brlpats
famtIie. s. 4oHfe, AZ 9toble Str. 16i3t
, 1894-01-16

q efu6t: Gtn iuuger Mann. fam gut NIT Vfer6en
" TmgebeH. 9auptbei3ungeu beiprgeH uHO aae SoIss
orbett 0errihten. bat CUTE GmpfebluHeeu, iubt SteIe.
&ouis Singer, 93 Wtc8epHolos Str. l6i3t
, 1894-01-16

Sa.-@bas. @oIter, a9t, 80 Neeitou @pe'
, 1894-01-16

Bur 9equemli9feit ruierer on3et9enbeu &unoen bobe1
nIr NIT ben unten genaunten 9erren eiu Nhtomnten az
trofeu, lpono9 bel %oerlelber In3eigen Gn9enolnmet
iperben gu oenielber 4reiieu. dig lpeHu 6ieIelben brett
Der expedition Der Satnois StaotS5ettun9 o~6gegebe1
pereen; Nn3st9en iomte Nbonnements f0nreu an 6ieIc1
De1oen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-31
Exclusion Of American Beef a
Surprise to Some.
Secretary Morton Gives His
Opinion of the Matter.
HIGHLY IMPROBABLE.
Importation of Texas Fever Into
Germany Not Likely.

WASHINGTON, Oct s1-The an
nouncement that the EN- barge placed
upon American cattle by the senate Of
Ham burg had been extended to the
length Of an exclusion OF American
cattle and dressed meat from every
part of Germany was received with
surprise by department officials yester-
day. That Texas fever was merely
ground which Germany could adopt
for enforcing retaliatory measures
against the United States because Of
the supposed discrimination against
German interests in the sugar sched-
ule Of the tariff bill was the prevalent
impression The German am bassador,
however, assured the secre tary of
state that the measure Of exclusion
was inspired only by sanitary reasons
and had no political motive behind it
Government officials are obliged to
take this view of the case, since any
other view might seem = reflection
upon the am bassador-
Secretary Morton, who has just re-
turned to the city from a trip abroad,
had a consultation with Secretary
Gresham about the matter, but the
stringent measures just adopted were
known He assured Secretary Gresh-
am that the expectation of Texas
fever into Germany by American
cattle was altogether improba BILE, if
not impossible, according to the
opinions Of the experts of the depart
ment who have devoted much time
to investigating the disease during
the past year, and said he was con-
fident that the supposed discovery of
Texas fever was a mistake When
the press dispatch from Berlin was
shown to the secret ary of agriculture
he expressed surprise. Exclusion of
dressed meats he was at a loss to
unders tand. because they are all in
spe cted by cOmpe Tel Mt government
officials in this country before they
are shipped Texas fever, moreover,
can be carried only by live cattle
The live cattle exported from this
country are also inspected at the ports
Of shipment to see that they are not
diseased
Secretary Morton said he had no
doubt that the German officials in
tended to act in the interests Of the
public health in excluding American
cattle, as the sanitary regulations of
that country are unusually stringent
upon all matters The secre tary
thinks tho damage to be inflicted
upon American in terests by this ac-
ton is greatly overestimated, as our
exports of meat to Germany are com
paratively light From his Observa-
tion on his recent trip Secretary Nor
ton is convinced that the exporting of
live cattle can not be made to pay as
we'll as shipping dressed meats The
esta blishment of increased facilities
for shipping meats in cold storage,
he thinks. will greatly increase the
American business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-31
BRIEFS BY WIRE.

BY the explosion of the boiler of the
saw-min of A II. Kreps in South
Parkers burg, John Kreps, son of the
owner, and David Jones were killed
instantly, and Benjamin Mounts was
severely injured
In Lorraine. Ohio, while a mum Der
of men were digging a deep trench at
the new johnson Steel works. the
earth caved in. a man named Griffin
was instantly killed and companion,
whose name could not be learned,
was fatally injured.
Martin Palaja. a 13-year-old boy re-
siding near Grand Rapids, Mich, is
charged with shooting Annie Kaman-
towisky, girl s years OF age The
boy got angry while playing with the
girl and her brother and shot the
child in the head with a charge Of
buclzshOt- She is not expected to re
cover
In Chicago habeas corpus proceed
ings begun in August BY Mrs Anna
H. Byers against DR. Tallman, John
Davis, Henry B. Shields and Peter L.
Kim berly, to recover her nus band,
Ebeuezer M Byers, the Pittsburg
millionaire. have been dismissed on
motion of her attorney
In Detroit, Mich, eighty employees
Of the cutting department Of the
Standard Pearl Button company have
struck in remonstrance against the
employment Of John Bell as foreman
to succeed William Stevenson. Bell
it is said. was formerly foreman in
a prison shop at Chester, Ill
Under instruction from Superin-
tendent Byrnes Of New York police
captains went before the grand jury
to submit evidence IN 24O cases Of
illeged registration. The superin-
tendent has many more similar cases
which are not yet ready for presenta-
ton
Perry Brown, one Of the Cook gang
of outlaws, for whom the government
offers a reward of $780, was captured
several miles west of Tahlequah. Ind
Ter Brown had taken shelter IN a
small log ca bin for the night and was
surprised and captured before any
resistance could be made.
Alfred Merritt ex- president of the
Duluth, Mesa bee and Northern road,
has brought suit against John D.
Rockefeller and 1T. Il. Gates Of New
York, charging them with fraud and
nisre pre- Sc n tatiOn in securing a con
s0lidation Of the Mesa bee range iron
mines. He asks judgment against
the defendants for 81. 226 400
DR. Peterson. Of Phi1adel Dhia who
has been at Asbury Park, n J.. 4 ur
ing the sumner. died from apoplexy.
He was 20 years old. Dr. Peterson
was at one time associated with the
late George " Chi1ds under the firm
name OF Peterson G Childs- His only
daug hter is Mrs George w. Childs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-31
GEORGE GOULD SUED.

while Out Quail Kun ting he - Made
Defendants in Two Big SUITS
JEFFERSON CITY, No, Oct 51-Two
suits were fled in the circuit court
yesterday against George T. Gould,
president of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way com pany. They were filed here
IN order to obtain service on Mr.
Gould while he is enjoying his hunt
ii this county. The Sedalia, Warsaw
and South " estern Railroad company,
at the relation of Dwight Tired way
who sues for himself and other stock
holders to invoke the penalty OF 500
a day from April II, 1891, to the pres
ent time against George j. Gould
for violation Of section 2535 Of the
revised statutes Of 1859, which
provide in substance that it shall be
unlawful to elect or appoint any per
son to any office Of trust or profit or
for such person to hold such Office in
any railroad company who IS a stock
holder or who is pecuniarily inter
ested in any express, dispatch or last
freight or trans OrtatiOn company
which has for its object the ship
ment OF persons or freight over said
railroad or any railroad in direct con-
nectIon herewith
The Spring field 81 Sedalia COnstruc-
ton company seeks to obtain dam
ages for 500, 600 from Mr.. Gould on
account Of the violation by him Of a
contract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-31

WAsHINeToN, Oct. 31.-An order
was issued from the war department.
yesterday dissolving the military
prison board and appointing a new
board The old board was composed
of Brigadier General Wesley Merritt,
Quartermaster General Bachelor,
Lieutenant Colonel j. F. Barr and
Lieutenant Colonel H. G. CorbiD. The
new board is composed of Brigadier
General McCoolz, Lieutenant Colonel
H. c. Corbin, Lieutenant Colonel G.
V. Henry of the Fifth cavalry and
Major G. 3. Davis. recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-31
NOT BADLY SCARED.
People of Choctaw NatiOnAren't
Afraid Of Outlaws.
They Only Know What They
Read in the Papers.
THINK 1T A SCHEME.
Scare Got Up to Hasten Opening
of the Territory.

SOUTH McALLEsrER, L T., Oct al
The people in the Choctaw nation
would not know that there was any
Cook gang of despe radoes if it was
not for the sensational ne wspaper re
ports flying all over the country.
There is no necessity whatever for
prOclaiming the Indian territory under
martial law or the bringing Of United
States troops here to hunt train rob
bers with, as the United States mar
shars force and Indian police are am
ply sufficient to cope with them and
any other gang of robbers The offer
of a substantial reward by the gov
eminent for the capture of a tram
robber dead or alive would break up
lavlessness in the Indian territory
quicker than a regiment of soldiers
would The majority of reports now
being sent to the press concerning
the Indian territory is for the purpose
of Fastening the opening of this cOun-
try to white settlement for personal
gain Onlv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-31
AFTER MAIL ROBBERS.
Uncle Sam Issues Rewards for Their
Detection and Conviction.

Uncle Sam Issues Rewards for Their
Detection and Conviction.
WASHINGTON, O-t. 3l-The post
master general has issued the follow
ing rewards for the detection. arrest
and conviction of highway mail rob
bers and postof1ice burglars during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1898:
First-S1, 600 for the arrest and
conviction of any person, in any
United States court, on the charge Of
robbing the mails while being con
veyed in any mail car attached to a
railway train
Second-S5OO for the arrest and
conviction on the charge of robbing
the mails being conveyed over any
post route and who wounds the car
rier of the mail other than a railway
Third-S25O for arrest and cOnvic-
ton on the charge of attempting to
rob the mails being conveyed over
any post route and who assaults or
threatens the person carrying the
mails.
Fourth-s1OO to $500 for the arrest
and conviction Of any person on the
charge of breaking into a postofice
and stealing therefrom.
All rewards must be claimed within
SIX months from the date of cOnvic-
ton of the offenders