davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-17

To keep up with the times you cannot afford
TO be Without HARPER's WEEKLY. Only 81
year.
The morning call., 1894-12-17

ffry-two-week feast is provided BY HAIR
PER's YOUNG PEOPLE for 81 year.
The morning call., 1894-12-17
CHIEF JUSTICE GILFALLAN.
Death of Minnesota's Most Distin-
guished Jurist.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 16.-Chief Justice Gil
fallan died this morning.
The herald., 1894-04-15
wHITEwA AsHED.

The Northern Pacific Receivers Compu-
mentsd by Judge Jsnkins,
MILWAUKEE, April 14.-Judge Jenkins
this morning handed down an opinion
in the motion of the Northern Pacific
company to refer the petition for the re-
moval of Receivers Thomas f. ORkes,
Henry O. Payne and Henry @. Rouse to
master of chancsry for proof, and the
decision is q complete exoneration of all
the receivers but Mr.. Cakes.
OF the charges against him, three will
be referred to 9 master, that accusing
him of knowledge OF corruption on
the part of the directors of the company
in the acquisition OF Northern Pacific
and Manitoba railroad, and the acquisi-
tion OF the Rocky Fork and Cook county
edge of the fact that Directors Colby,
Abbot, Willard and Hoyt were
making q profit OF IS, 900, 900 out of the
leasing OF the Chicago terminals. In
all other respects Mr.. Oakes' conduct
was held to be above investigation, and
the remaining charges of the petitioners
were not considered.
1t was not conceded that the charges
OF corrupt transactions on the part Of
any directors were we'll founded, and
the court took particular pains to state
that no one Huspectes Mr.. Oakes Of
being interested in any OF the deals.
The judge paid high tribute to all
the receivers for their ability, and
especially to Mr.. Oakes, who was so
long connected with the Northern Pacific
as an official. The three deals which it
have prevented. are '; said III to have cost the
Northern Pacific nearly $ll 100000
The herald., 1894-04-15
Condensed TELEGKADrs.

A Union tank line car exploded yes
terday in Chicago, killing one boy and
injuring several men.
Or. G. florida of the university faculty,
died yesterday at Ann Arbor, Mich. He
was so years old aud had served in the
university since 1854. Apoplexy caused
his death.
william R1sseIl OF Stewart, KY,
while yesterday attending the funeral ol
Squire P. Fl. Best, who committed sui
eide on Thursday, fell back dead just az
the corpse WAS being lowered into the
grave.
The bark Cumbrian which left Port
land, Ore, December 9TH fer Queens
town was wrecked in a hurricane al
Cork on Thursday night. Some OF the
crew are now ashore and the rest is ex.
pected to be saved.
Capt. Abram E. Wood OF the Fourth
United States cavalry died at the Pre-
eidio, San Francisco, yesterday from the
effects OF au operation performed 70.
cancer OF the tongue. Captain Wood
was aged 80, and had been stationed al
the Presidio fonr years.
The work of excavsting among the
ruins of the glucose works at Buffalo for
the remains of missing laborers was be.
gun yesterday and will be prosecuted
without delay until found. On account
OF the heat OF the fire it will be found
next to impossible to distinguish frag-
ments OF human bodies from Other
debria
The herald., 1894-04-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of 81 perfect lax
atiye; elfectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :,
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists n5Oc and 81 bottles, but it is man
1factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF rigs.
and being well informed, you VIII not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-04-15
BE MELLo.s aunRnNprn.
while Not Confirmed, the News Tickiss
tho Brnailian taratton.


tho BrAaiiian tsgatton.
MoNTEvIDEo, April t4.-[Copyright,
by the Associated Press The authori.
ties Of Uruguay have diiarmed the Bra
lillian insurrectioniuts. The state of
siege at Rio de Janeiro ha. been extend
ed to June l3. but it is believed that In
view OF the surrender d Admiral dc
Mello and the insurgent foices the Bra.
lillian government will shorty be able to
raise the state Of siege. Admiral de
Mello and 1900 inaurgent troops, who
dirembarked on the frontier d Uruanav
after having been driven out 81 the state
of Rio Grande do Sui, have surrendered
to Uruguay authorities, and the rebell.
ion in Brazil may be said to have COM
pletely collapsed.
The government OF Uruguay sent ont
force OF troops on board gunboats to
the point where Admiral Mell0 landed
the Brazilian insurgents from the Repub-
lica and other vesBels. Eventually the
Uruguayan troops surrounded the
Brazilian insurgents and the latter sur.
rendered.
President Peixoto's squadron found
the Aquidabaa ready for battle but on
tH0 uohIet dpplOhCu ~ WAS seen
that the Aquidaban had been
abandoned by her officers. The
insurgents were promptly taken poses :
sion Of and are in dsplorable condi.
ton, almost destitute of food, and with
the Aquidsban's engines almost usel ess.
She will be repaired as soon as possi BILE,
but will need good deal OF money 70
place her In trim.
As the RspnbIica is understood 10 be
in the hands OF the Uruguayan officers,
aud as Admiral Mello and his army are
prisoners, the complete downfall OF the
rebellion is admitted.
WAsHlNGToN, April 14,-The Brazilian
legation here, up to l O'Clock, had re-
ceived no advices from Rio relative to
the surrender OF Admiral de Mello's
troops, but the news OF that event con-
ysyed to it by the Associated Press CABLE
gram from Montevideo was received with
great satisfaction by the minister.
The herald., 1894-04-15
GENERAL COyEY'S INDUSTRIALS,
Still 'PlOdding on by Devious
Roads to Washington.
The San Franeiscans Finally Reach
the Missouri.
Attorney General OIaey Tnstruces the
Utah U. 8. Marshal to Use Force
Against the Army But 90
Make the Cost Small.

BY the Associated Press
EVANSVILLE, Md. April 14.-Coxey'i
band, which camped last night in an
abandoned distillerY, we're aroused al
day break by Bugler Thayer, and after
partaking of light breakfast, proceeded
on their way. About 80 of the soldiers
started ahead for Frostburg Last night,
where they will join the main column.
DENVER, April 14.-Denver's new In
dustriai army met at the River Front
park this afternoon and listened to en-.
couraging speeches. About 200 men
have been enrolled, and Captain Gray
son says they will start for Washington
next Tuesday.
OMAHA, April lathe San Francisco
branch of the Industrial srmy reached
North Platte, Neb., today. President
Mclaughlin of the Grand Island city
council met the army at Willow
Island, and wired that the. special Off.
GERS ordered to meet the train could be
disbanded and all that was necessary to
be done WAS to sea that q big box OF
coffee and 500 pounds OF bread were on
hand to help feed the soldiers. The
train will reach Omaha about midnight.
SALT LAKE, April 14.-The Tribune
tomorrow morning will publish the fol-
lowing telegraphic correspondence be-
tween the United States marshal and
Attorney General Olney:
OGDEN, Utah, April 10th.
To the Attorney General, Washington, D. c.;
The order referred to is directed
to the Southern Pacific Railroad
company, but the saiG company re.
fused to comply Herewith. Contempt
proceedings will be had tomorrow. II
the court orders me to use force TO COM
pei the observance of this order, namely,
to load the so.called Industrial army
into g train of the Southern Pacific cars
and transport said Industrial army be-
yond the borders of Utah, over the
Southern Pacific railway tracks, do you
authorize me to deputize and pay q
sufficient posse 10 carry out such possi-
BILE order?
(Signed) NAT M. BRIGHAM,
United States MsrshRl.
WASHINGTON. April llth.
Brigt am, o. 6. Marshal, Ogden, Utah;
Execute the order of the court by en-
ploying sufficient deputies. Make the
expense as small as possible, and wire
NA4O PASbeOAS Oe1be
(Signed) OINEY, Att'y.Gsn.
OMAHA, April 14.-Kslly'e Industrial
army took supper tonight at Chapman
siding, 10 miles east OF Grand Island
and lao miles west of Omaha. After a
two hours rest the Union Pacific train
of 27 box cars pulled out for the east and
this city will be reached at 6 80 tomor-
row morning.
At Kearney, 200 pounds of sugar were
donated to the commiseary department,
rssad crHGszh xsA.---S~ -. h~-s.----
pork, bread, bacon, cheese, coffee,
bologna. The train will be brought to
Sheely's sidings, two miles west Of
Omaha, and breakfast will be served,
including 2500 loaves of bread, 2O6
pounds OF boiled beef and 1000 pie4, fur
nished by the city council. An effort
will be made to have the army carried
across the river.
The herald., 1894-04-15
THE FRUIT MARKET.

The Demand for California Oranges
Continues Good at Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 14.-Although the
weather is not very favorable, the de-
mand for California oranges continues
good, with prices advancing. With
warmer weather throughout the east
the demand should be even better. Th
cold weather, however, is favorable for
selling California prunes and other
dried fruits, for which there
is active demand. Rsisins have been
extremely dull. Pears are now ex-
hausted and out OF the market. Fancy
navels selling at $3@3.50, choice $500
So. according to siz9. Fancy seedlings
selling at 50 25@9 for regular. Prunss
are selling at 81 cents for 60 to 10.
Raisins are dull, a few seedless "L'
Muscatels brought 8 cents.
The herald., 1894-04-15
MEXICAN RAILROADS.

Acapulco to Become PAoino Coast
Terminus.
CrTY OF MEXICO, April 14.-The Mexi-
can Central railroad has abandoned its
government concessions for the con-
struetion Of line from Guadslsjara TO
the Pacific. and the secretary OF the
treasury has issusd an order to refund
$3.50 900 deposited by the Central com.
pany as guarantee. This is a very un-
usnal proceeding, and 10 construed to
mean that the Central will Immediately
extend the line of the Mexican. CuernR-
vacs and Pacific road to Acapulco on the
Pacific coast.
The herald., 1894-04-15
SILVER sECEssIoNIsr.

An Oklahoma Crank Sends a silly Docu-
ment to Governor Waite.
LINCOLN. Neb., April 14.-A remark
able letter to Governor Waite OF Colorado
will be published tomorrow. The author
is Robert McReynolds, OF Oklahoma
and is now in Denver. The
document recommends the secession
of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas,
Nebraska. Colorado ana other states.
The silver Issue ia made one of the
leading grounds for the declaration and
McReynolds claims that when the letter
ia presented to Gov. Waite it will have
the full endorsement and hear the sig-
natures OF leading men in the states
named.
The herald., 1894-04-15
Frlsco Races.

SAN FRANcIcco. April 14.-Firas race,
five furlongs-M Meianite won. Monita
second, Irish johnny third; time, / :03
Second race, six furlongs-C Clacquei
won, I.onnis B. second. Bill Howard
third time, :1518.
Third race. California stakes, half a
mile for s2-year- -olds--Piquante won
Bellicoae aecond, Pat Murphy third
time, 0:4012.
Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth
miIeG, handipsp-Oandid won, Red Rooi
second, Hy by third; time, :481s.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Durangc
won, Blue and White second. Nellie
Van third; time, :0224.
The herald., 1894-04-15
A stnndnrd Isenrnr.

In the cruInds inaugurated nearly half cen.
tury ago against the professional ignorante oil
the old school of medicine, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters was q standard bearer. Its victories
over disease, when the old tine specifies
proved abject failures, proved that the pseudo
phtl0soDhy which sanctioned th9 admiuistTa-
ton OF violent remedies " here the case rs,-
quired none, which laid down as una ter BILE
rules, blood letting, violent purgation, the use
of eInetics and the employment OF corrosive
and cumulative poisons simple Gases of liver
and maiarial complsin WAS in fact the worst
OF unphi1o,ophy, con trAry alike to the laws OF
true medicinal science, OF hygiene and of com
mon sens, B.liou'neFs, constipation and
chiiiB and i.ver. as now treated by the Bit ers,
proDtiy Yield where b. lore hey obstinStciy re.
sisted oId-fashioned medicine. 30 d. yspep.
gia, rheumatism and kidney Ihplaint-N
surely conqunrAble by thic safe ana really
philosophiG remedy.
The herald., 1894-04-15
FRESNO DAY.

spscIaI Exercises Held at Festival Hall
in Honor OF the Ksisin Country.
SAN FRANCISCO, April l.-This was
Fresno day at the midwinter fair, and
special exercises we're held in honor OF
the raisin county. At festival hall Di-
rector General de Young and Judge
Short of Fresno made addresses, and
there were appropriate exercises.
The Grange congress today adopted
resolutions strongly fsvoring the gov
eminent ownership Of the Nicaragua
canal.
The total attendance to date today
passed the million mark.
The herald., 1894-04-15
VANCE DEAD.
The North Carolina Senator succumbs
TO . atroka Of Anoplexr.

The North Carolina Senator Buccumbl
to = stroke OF Apopiexy.
WARRINGTON, April Ex-senator Vance
Of North Carolina died at his home. 1926
Massachusetts, avenue, this city, ct ;4O
O'Clock tonight He had a stroke ol
apoplexy this morning. He had been
suffering for some time of paralysis
and complication OF diseases,
but the end was sudden and
unexpected, as he was rCgaining his
health and now was thought to be on
the road to recovery. lie was COM
PEELED during the winter to leave the
senate and go to Florida. Here he grew
somewhat better, and Ia view Of the
struggle over the tariff he returned TO
Washington. He WAS member Of the
committee on finance, but took no Fart
in framing the present tariff bill.
Seebuton Baird Vance was born in
Buncombe county. North Carolina, May
IL, 1880, and after au education at Wash
ington college. Tennessee, and at the
University of North Carolina, studied
law. He WAS elected to seat in the
Thirty-ffth congress ct the age OF 28
years, and reelected to the Thirty
sixth. He entered the Confederate
army as captain in 1881 in
the fourth regiment of North Carolina,
a-sw months later was made colonel OF
the twsnty-5ixth North Carolina regi.
ment. In 1852 he was elected army
governor OF North Carolina, and was
reelected two years later to the senate,
and took his seat March, Is. 1870. He
was twice reelected and was a canGi.
date for fourth term before the next
Legislature, his present term expiring
March 5, 1897. His death it is expected
will canse hot fight both for the
short and long term. The legislature
is Democratic with radical tendencies.
The dead senator was q strong Rdvo-
cate Of the free coinage of silver and o
very low tariff man,
The herald., 1894-04-15
THE COMET SEEKER.

DR.. swim LsaVNs Rochester to Continue
His Research Near Pasadena.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April 14.-Dr.
Lewis Swift, the famous comet seeker,
this evening bade farewell to Rochester,
the city where his fame 80 an astrono-
mer has been made.
DIR. Swiits futnre operations will be
at Echo mountain. few miles from
Pasadena, CAL, where he will be 300
feet higher than he bss been here. His
son, Edward D. Swift, who for several
years has been experimenting the art
OF telescope photography, will start for
California in few days to continue to
operate with his father.
The herald., 1894-04-15

on a contract Of marriage between per-
sons in such relations to each other as
the plaintiff and defendant sustained.
IT SURPRISES KENTUCKY PARIsIANs.
PARIS, KY, April l4-Ths verdict in
the Breckenridge Pollard case is being
thoroughly discussed here tonight. The
verdict was surprise to the
friends and acquaintances of Col. Breck-
inridFe. They confidently expected 8
hung Jury. His opponents are jnbilant.
A petition asking Breckinridge to open
his canvass here on the first Monday in
MAY was passed around TODAY for sigma
lures, but die not receive many slgners.
His friends are very quiet tonight and
do not want to talk.
wILLsUE FOR DIVORCE.
New YoRK, April 14.--A Washington
dispatch to a morning paper says it 10
rumored that suit for divorce will be
broue ht by Mrs. Breckinridge imme-
diasely upon expiration OF the present
suit. Il is said Mrs. Breckinridge
turned over large portion OF her for
tune to defray the costs OF the trinl, and
that che was nearly prostrated when her
husband on the witness stand frankly
confessed the nature of his relations
with Miss Pollard.
STILL IN THE FIELD.
WASHINGTON, April l4.--COlOnel Brock
inridge said tonight: IF the motion for
new trial is denied l will prosecute
an appeal and exhaust every possible
legal remedy. The verdict has not weak
ened the ties that bind my wife and
children to me nor impaired the friend
ship felt for me bv nv friends" He
remained candidate for reelection to
congress.
The herald., 1894-04-15

Mrs. Breckinridge was awaiting events.
There Is no reason to believe the rumor
that che is about to apply for = divorce.
Mr.. Butterworth characterizes the
stories as wholly without foundation.
The case, he said, later in the evening,
would be fought to finish, along every
available and proper line; that Miss Pol
lard will be financially bsttered by the
result of the case is not possible, because
it is we'll understood, and has been said
en- the trial, that Colonel Breckinridge
has no property. He has lived mp to his
income for years. and although his wife
has money, it does not seem likely that
she will care to expend it TO satisfy this
vardick
The herald., 1894-04-15
He Murdered tho sher,fr.

SAN FRANCISCO, April William
Frederieks. the murderer OF Cashier
Herrick, has been positively identified
as the murderer OF Sheriff Pascoe Of
Nevada county. John Toy, a Nevada
City saloon keeper, aud William
Bovey, who drives stage between Grass
Valley and Nevada City, came to this
city the other day, interviewed Freder.
icks, returned home. and today sent
word that Fredericks is the man whom
they saw the night of the murder, and
who doubtless committed the crime.
The herald., 1894-04-15
Dsbs ATysterIouaIy Gone.

OMAHA. Neb.. April 14.-Eugene ".
Dsbs, of the American Railway union,
left his room at the Dellone hotel. here,
without leaving his address. He had
been here two days looking after the
business OF his order. His sudden de-
parture has given rise to stories OF mye-
terious disappearance, but his friends
here are in no way alarmed.
The herald., 1894-04-15
Lawyer Trudo withdraws.

CHICAGO, April 14.-Attorney A. s.
Trude announced today his withdrawal
from the prosecution in the Prendergasi
case. "Up to the present time" Mr.
Trude said, "all indications point to the
fact that Judge Ohetlsin will rule favor
ably tc the Prendergast side. | do no,
think it necessary for me to remain
longer in the case."
The herald., 1894-04-15
nIch School LegalIznd.

SANTA ANA, April l4.--The city OF
Santa Aua voted today to legalize her
high school. The vote was 430 for the
school and 56 against it. The school has
been in operation for some time, but had
no proper legal basis.
The herald., 1894-04-15
KiiIsd in n Street Eight.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 14.-In street
fight in which II shots were fred.
Policeman Hayes and a countrymsn
named Cullidge were both killed. Cul-
lidge and companion were acting in a
disorderly manner when Hayes and an-
other officer attempted to arrest them,
with the above reeulta.
The herald., 1894-04-15
KILLED by DItohed TRAIN.

SALT LAKE, April IA special from
Hillsrd, Wyo., to the Tribune, says the
train due at Evanston at 10 20 tonight
WAS ditched half a mile east OF billiard.
III. Gsorge, hremen, were instantly
killed. Two mail cara we're derailed
and the engine thrown down an en-
bankment 25 feet high.
The herald., 1894-04-15
Mnda am Aasignment.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 14.-The
Weat End Land ,mpany, owning about
500 acres OF suburban property, divided
into lots a,,1 valued at $400, 900, made
an assign Ssnt today. Liabilities,
$3.50, 900.
The herald., 1894-04-15
Destructlon OF q church,

VIsALrA, CAL, April 14.--A honse
owned by L. Gapschirt OF San Jose anu
occupied by Thomas Hayes. burned
this afternoon. Loss, $1,000; covered by
insurance. The First Presby yterian
church was also totally consumed. The
loss ia $500; insurance, $1,000. Two
other houses we're damaged slightly.
Toe ere originated in the Hayes house,
aud was caused by Chinese lanterns ig-
hitting
The herald., 1894-04-15
Hoa,h Guarded Awainst Lvnoher,

FRESNO, April 14.-OTing to reports
that an attempt would be made to lynch
Richard Heath, the jail is being guarded
by armed men tonight. The sheriff,
however. has no fears for the safety OF
his prisoner.
The herald., 1894-04-15
Failed to Agree.

LANSING, Mich, April lathe trial
of ex-Secretary OF State Joachim for
making false returns of the vote on the
amendment increasing the salaries OF
state officers, resulted in disagreement
of the Jury tonight.
The herald., 1894-04-15
Contsnuous Pool Match Ended.

CoLuMBMs. o., April 14.--The oontin-
uous pool match between Clearwater
and D'Oro ended tonight. the former
winning. Score: Clearwater, 1e6;
D'Oro, 100. Total for Ave nights !:
Clear rwater, 1000: D'0ro, 1868,
The herald., 1894-04-15

Depsw a Presiderti~i Candidate.
ST. LOUIS. April IA Hen. ChaunceV
III, Depew, who is here, announces him-
sell candidate for the presidency of
the United States.
The herald., 1894-04-15
steamer Dspnrtures,

SAN Francisco, April 14.--Sailed: Los
Angeles, for San Pedro; Excelsior, for
San Diego.
The herald., 1894-04-15

GO to the Na,'eau cafe for your meals. Fret
EblsxQ qnlin xsb
The herald., 1894-04-15
Consult an Experienced
Lady Physician

lief In Painfu or Suppresspd MenS srnaton-
Office and residence in her bricx block. l27
r. Third street, between Main si Lns Auze-
les 3l6tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-13
An ElrlFF'a SALE.

BY virtue OF special execution and fec hin No
Gsis iseucd ont Of tho Clerks offce OF the circuit
court Of Rock Island county. and state @? Iifncis
and to me directed. whereby1 nm commanded TO
make the amount OF a certain Judgment recently
obtained against G W. Noshcr in favor of The
Peoples National Bank of Rock 1.lsna, ~ .out 81
the iao6s. tcrcm"nts. goods and chlttics % the
said defendant. a. ". Mo>hcr. I haze levied
upon the following property. towit: All that part
or portion Of ri: Island lying in Rock river that
lies between tn, wcst linccf the rigat OF way Of
the Rock ls.au9 ana +, uria Railway company.
ard the eas line q! section number fifteen as and
twenty-five (.sl in township number ~cvcnt.cn
az moth range two I'll wcsi of the fourth prin-
ciPal meridian. in the county Of Rock leland and
state Of ll,inos.
Therefore, according fosaid command shallcx-
for sale nj public auction all the right; title
and interest OF the above named, G. W. Mcs her
in and "a the above described property. on rri-
day. the 96th day Of January. at O'clock p. m 4,
NJ the EU-th door cf the Court Hocee, la the
citv Of Rock lsiar', in the county Of Rock island
and state OF li'n1s, for cash in hand, to safety
said xcc zion and fee bill.
Dated ~ kock Island this ard dav tf January.
A. u. 1854 CYRUS ID. GOElWN,
sheriff OF Rock leland ounfy. Illinois.