davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
THE LATE CARS BIER At MOSCOW
solemn Ceremonies nnd a Great Process
sion Followed the Remains.


sion Followed the Remains.
Moscow. Nov. Ii.--ssInce dawn the
streets Of Moscow have been lined with
thousands OF persons awaiting the arri-
val of the body OF the Gar Alexander.
The city has almost disappeared under
It's mantle OF white and black draperies.
and wears a mournful and solemn as
pect. The leading streets and thou
sands OF houses are covered with crepe
Even the lamp posts are thus covered.
Festoons OF crepe cover the sidewalks.
Arches. obelisks and masks have been
erected and covered with elaborate
ami sombre designs. Everywhere can
be seen portraits and busts OF the late
car. draped Ina crepe.
The funeral train with the Gear Mich
| oias. czarina, Princess Alix. numerous
grand dukes and grand duchesses, the
Prince and Princess of Wales, high offi-
ciais and officers. arrived at 1880. The
party were met by the governor of Mos
cow. the high officials OF the city and q
most brilliant assemblagc Of military
officers. The Gear Nicholas and grand
dukes bore the coffin 70 hearse. In
the meanwhile cannon were booming
from Kremlin fortress.
AZ IL o'clock the procession started for
the cathedral OF &c. Michael, the arch.
angel The cortege was of immens.
length. In Il imperial standards were
borne by high funetionaries. each Of
| them followed by one OF the dead cxar't
saddle horses.
General officers carried the cars ar
mortal bearings state swords and In
sigma and decorations. Then followed q
long array OF clergymen bearing em
blcsns and images. Populations. corpar
atoms and societies. The funeral cal
was drawn by eight horses. and Their,
was guard OF honor composed of 81
cadets. The cords OF the pail. which
had been replaced. were held by tn,
generals. then followed on foot the cxar
Prince OF Wales. imperial household
etc. Behind them came the czarina AM
other imperial and special ladies Il
mourning coaches.
The military escort was made up o
Ave companies from different regiments
battery of artillery and five squadron
OF cavalry. The route from the station
to isremlin was lined with troops
The eoffln was placed upon an i'm
mcnse catafslque at the cathedral. Thi
was eurmounted by a canopy embroid
cred In gold. The whole interior of tn
church was decorated with white AM
black draperies embroidered In silver
The metropolitan bishop OF Moscow con
Quoted the funeral service. which Wa
marked with all the solemn pomp AM
circumstance OF the orthodox church.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

support. II makes little differences
there what the United States or other
powers may do. ~ long as China and
Japan come together. although both
powers seem to be anxious to have the
cooperation or this country and others
in negotiations
The Chinese minister had q long
conference with Secretary Greaham yes
terday morning. This was one Of sever
al conferences held within 10 days II
has developed. however, that the main
proposition on the part OF China comes
direct from United States Minister Den
by at Pekin.
JAPAN CABINET MEETING.
Hiroshima, Japan. Nov. 10.--The cab.
met ministers yesterday discussed I'm
portant matters. including great dipio'
matte questions. No official report Of
the occupation OF Kin Chow has ye'
ben received here. although II 10 sup
posed the town Is In possession o. th'
second Japanese army. The Chtnes'
telegraph line from Port Arthur 4
Tien Tsln via Kin Chow has been cut
by order of the japanese commander
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
DRIVEN OUT OF DEER RIVER.


Settlers ON Reservation Lands Escort
Jumpers 40 she Line.
Minneapolis. Nov. ia special to the
Journal from Deer River. Itasca county.
says: Two white men Of West Superior
and a number OF Indian haif-breeds
were escorted out OF town by strong
guard OF heavily armed soldiers. Lee
and his party were Intending 10 visit
the islands borderinE on the Red Lake
reservation with the object OF fiiing
Indian scrip on them. Other parties had
the same thing In view a few weeks be-
fore and settlers who are holding down
the claims resolved TO put a stop 20 IL.
The party then started 10 look for a
man named Brown. and u has since
been reported that he was iynched.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
THE CALUMET IS SAFE.
SEND PETER's PENCE TO sAroLLI
Offerings 10 His Holiness From Amerisa
Sent Through the Delegate.

Washington. Nov. u.--Monsignor Sa-
TOLL has received n letter from Rome to
be forwarded by him 10 the archblshops.
Heretofore the Peters pence collected
In every siiocess was ent directly by
the bishop TO Rome. Now these coli
iections must be transmitted to the
delegate Moreover. any individual who
wishes to make In his own name a
more liberal contribution than he would
ordinarily put I'm the diocesan coilec-
ton may do 80 by addressing Il direct
IL to the pope through the delegate.
The letter also implies that the people
are expected TO avail themselves OF this
opportunity 10 show their gratitude
for the establishment OF the apostolic
tf@ferate
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
LARoE fIRM IN TACOMA fAIls.


Tacoma. Nov. s.--otis sprague has
been appointed receiver OF the Garrett
son. Woodruff. Pratt Company. whole
sale dry goods arm. and the largest Of
the kind in the state. In the papers
died. Leroy Pratt and Cecil Woodruff.
the two largest stockholders. appear as
plaintiffs. the complaint alleging that
the company owes over stoo, coo, which
II In unable 20 iiquidAte In the ordinary
course of business. The fight Is the re-
suit OF foreclosure suit begun last
week By the Provident Trust Company.
a large creditor.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
CAMERON AND THE SILVER PARTY


washington. Nov. Ex-senator Cam
ernn denies that feature Of a Denver
story sent out last night. which states
that he has corresponded with the pro-
iec,ors OF new silver party" about
10 be launched and is In hearty sympa-
thy with the movement. Il have had
no such correspondence as TO a silver
party or anything In that line" said ne.
Like Mr.. Hill. who says, nm dem
ocrat.' can say 4 am republican,
although am republican who be-
lleves thoroughly in silver.
General Warner. president OF the BIZ
me taliie League. Is expected here next
week with some information ON the
western movement for a silver party.
Gordon Clark. acting secretary OF the
League. says that the statement from
Denver lis probably correct. A meet
ing viii be held at an early day. Mr..
Clark says. but the time and place have
not yet been determined on.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
MADE w sY pAlo DEMOCRATS.
Consular Reports showing Alleged Rad
Effects Of the Mckinley law

consular Reports showing Alleged Rae
Effects of the Mckinley Law.
Washington. Nov. 1.-The statistIcal
bureau q the department of state has
published set OF advance sheets u
consular reports. embodyfng reports
from United States consuls upon ths
operations OF the new tariff act, 40 far
as they have been manifested. There
are reports from Bradford, the rrea,
English wool center. Sheffield, the cur.
lery depot; northern Mexico. whence
hides and livestock comes; from Mar.
settles. the great exporting city az
French nnery; from Glasgow, and
Colombia. The latter IL particularly
interesting as showing the failure ~
our retaiiatory policy. All OF the "a.
ports depict great depression existing
az seaports uader the Mckinley law
and the stimulation Of trade CONSEQUENT
upon the passing Of the new tariff aot
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
Involuntary Raptisms.

San Francisco, Nov. ii.--About 200
people were standing on the wharf AT
Taylor street this afternoon witnessing
a baptism. The timbers gave way. pre-
cipitating the people into the water 20
feet below Fortunately the tide was low
and no one was drowned. Several were
bruised
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
lord Mayor nlan.l nraw.

London, Nov. 9.-The crowds which
witnessed the procession today, attend
Ing the installation OF the new lord ma.
yor, Alderman Sir ], Renals. were far
smaller than usual on such occasions.
The decorations were tawdry ana The
procession itself was far from eomnar-
Ing with those VI some years back.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
A WILDCAT NINE N TROUBLE.
suit Against n Claim In Douglas Count,
OREGON

Oregon.
Chicago. Nov. IA bill for receiver
for the International Nickel Mining
Co. was filed In the circuit court today
BY the Colorado Iron works on behalf
OF all creditors. The complainant Is a
Judgment creditor holding claims
OF Si.sss and ss.zii. The cap
itai stock OF the defendant IN
s5.00o. 900. but II is claimed the property
owned by u never exceeded In value
100000. The scheme was fioated by Gil
lette and Taylor. Of this city. who pur-
chased claim covering eco acres In
Douglas county. Or. from Selah Reeves
for skl. 900.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
Great Cotton Dealers Fan.

waa posted In the commercial exchange
today announcing the failure of Bush q
Co. OF Hayre. one OF the largest and
oldest firssaz which deals in produce. In
Guiding cotton and coffee. Cotton drop
ped four polnta.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
wILL Paw oFF u WARRANTs.
Stevens connsy Bond sale HAS Fallen
Throagh.

Colvilie. Nov. IA proposition 90 pur-
chase 81. oo0 OF Stevens county bonds at
per cent. % years. has been withdrawn.
Hereafter the current expenses Of the
county will be paid in warrants. which.
OF course. win depend upon the market
for their value.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17

Rspuhiisans win Certainly Ges Three Of
she Cenersssmcn.

Washington. Nov. to.-Chairman
Eabcock. OF the republican congressIon-
u campaign committee. today received
the fclso~inR letter from De Ferris. sec
rotary Of the republican state commit
tee of Louisiana:
"As wired You In regard TO the cleo
ticn. desire to say that we have taken
such steps as are necessary and are
zcttveiy engaged in taking dispositions
before notaries public on all cases OF In
tinaidafian. fraud and violence. which
occurred on election day and are pre-
papetA 80 present An imprcgnabie case
In the Fifty-fcurth congress as to the
sfattnn % our congressman. Never IN
the history OF the worst days OF fraud
In Louisiana have they gone no far.
The democrats are admitting openly
that they over-did the thing ana also
openly admit that Meyer. Buck and
Price WIN not be seated. but that our
congreksnlen will be-"
An EXPENSIVE CANDIDACY.
New York. Nov. io.--or All the cam
didates at the election OF November c
who have thus far fiied their expense
accounts. William Sohmer. Tammany's
nominee for sheriff. spent the most
nsouex. II eost HT. sohmer 1880 to b
defeHfed. OF this amount sfsIs was for
Autographs and printing: for station
cry. clerk hire and circulars. ss.2s3:
Tammany han got 5000: si.e5e went
xor postage: for posters and letter writ
. tnx ne spent sl.Ssss for advertising In
fh1 daily papers. tsel: for advertising
In periodicals. 3sis: for cab hire. s2io:
for kilograms. *7ss for expressaxe. $50:
fof car-fare. sas and for wagons ana
drivers. SIS
IN NEW MEXICO.
Santa Re. N. ~. Nov. 1o.--Af demo-
crmlic headquarters today the election
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-11-17
ONE LONE pEMOCRAT.
AWFUL DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
workmen Were Warming IL When the
Accident Occurred.

workinen Were Warming Ii when the
Accident Occurred.
Huntington. Ind. Nov. s.-Fffty
pounds OF dynamite exploded at a. m.
today ON the Haliwood and Keller sew
er. Contractor John Hartman and Nor
ton Keller were killed. and John Flynn
was fatally injured. Residences Were
badly wrecked. the damages being
many thousands. Eleven men were
warming the dynamite when II expiod-
ed
THE CALUMET IS SAFE.
Chicago, Nov. 9.--Fears of the safety
of the United States revenue cutter Cal
umet were relieved today when II was
learned that she was safe at savernon
bay. Anxiety for other lake craft was
felt. however. owing to the fierce storm
raging.
a SCHOONER DISABLED.
Manistique. Mich. Nov. s.-Ths
schooner Il. b. Maxwell Is reported dis.
abled and drifting ashore near Manis.
tique river. Grave fears are entertained
for the safety OF the crew.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16
Coins Issued by Private Mints,

The constitution of the United
States provides that no state shall
coin money, but it seems that in
dividuals might have done SO till
about the time of the late civil war.
OF course it has always been against
the law to counterfeit or initiate the
coinage of the United States, and so,
necessarily, a coin issued by private
mint would have to be SO distinctive
in shape or markings as to show that
it was not intended to pass as federal
money. For this reason the $50 gold
coins or tokens issued by several priv
ate mints in California during the
flush times of the fifties were octagon-
al in shape.
Gold coins were also issued by the
Mormons of Utah at about the same
time, and the same thing had been
done by parties in Georgia and North
Carolina.
Probably the latest of these private
mints was the one established IN
Denver in the early sixties. 1t is said
that, the coinage OF this establishment
being brought to the attention of
Secretary Chase, that eminent
financier was much astonished to find
respectable firm of bankers engag
ed in making and uttering money and
was still further surprised when the
attorney general of the United
States declared they had the right to
do so. This incident caused the
passage of law absolutely prohibiting
individuals from issuing or circulating
anything intended in any manner tc
serve as MONEY! WaShlHgt0H Star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16

The much vexed question of county
theatrical license and its character Of
conflict with State laws on the subject,
as outlined in the transformer law Of
IS4S, is up again for discussion, Attor
ney General Hensel having decided
that the District Attorney has no
authority whatever in the matter Of
regulating or directing the County
Treasurer in granting or refusing
license for theatrical exhibitions. The
District Attorney in question is credit
ed to Washington county, where it ap.
pears that he advised the County
Treasurer not to issue license to a
theatrical manager at Washington.
The Attorney General has advised
the Auditor General that the County
Treasurer cannot be influenced in any
way by the District Attorneys declara-
tons, that the license must be issued
TO an individual who cannot be nomi
mated as ''local manager" and that it
is not a part OF the functions OF any
county official to determine rights un-
der such a license By and by theatri
cal managers and individuals who are
IN the business of public entertain
ment will find out what they can do
and what they must do, but at tie pre-
sent time there is no likelihood that
they will escape the attentions of a
bad law, the original intent Of which
was to provide a revenue for bank
rupt State Treasury, which, when
accomplished, made the law useless.
Its resurrection in the Doty decision
was a costly surprise TO theatrical man
ayers of the State, but the later opin,
ion of Judge Endlich has nullihed its
terrors. There is some probability that
Attorney General Hensel's latest decis.
ION will complete the work of nullifi,
cation. Times
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16
Spring Tours to Florida via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

On March 27ti the Penns, ,lvania
Railroad Company will run The last
personally conducted tour TO
Florida. Special trains in charge
Of experienced tourist agent and chap.
eron will leave New York o:3o, Tren-
ton 1903 A. NJ, Philadelphia 1910,
Wilmington 1850, and Baltimore q:36
P. NJ. These trains will be composed
of Pul man sleeping and dining cars
fitted with modern appointments and
conveniences OF the most sumptuous
type.
$50 from New York, $4S from Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, and proper
tionatcly low rates from other points
on the system, will cover all expenses
en- route 49, transportation, Pullman ac-
commc dation, and meals. On the last
tour the ticket covers Pullman facili
ties south. Inbound only, the limit, now
ever, being May 3Ist, thus allowing a
much longer visit.
A stay of two weeks in the glorious
health inspiring peninsula may be en-
joyed on the first, and that time may
well be spent in following out the num-
bcrless side trips available from Jack
sonville. These tours are especially
delightful during the present when the
beauties of this magnificent State are
at their best, and a vacation spent
there should necessarily result in great
benefit to those participating.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16

Secretary Edge, Of the board Of
agriculture, has revised the final proofs
of the new list of fertilizer analysis,
made from August to January 1, last.
The report includes about 500 brands,
showing the chemical composition,
estimated commercial value and the
retail cash price per ton, of the lead
ing fertilizers sold in the state. The
list is a most valuable one for the
farmers of Pennsylvania, as it readily
shows the facts that every purchaser
and consumer Of fertilizers should
know if he desires to realize the largest
possible returns for his money.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT FEB. II, 1924.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURY


For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
VILE, Tamaqua, etc, weekdays lib a. m.
For Williemsport, weekdays, las o. m, 3.l5 p.
m, suneay, 5t9a, m, 9p, m.
For Danyille and Milton, weekdays, 745 a. m
9.15 Sunday, 1852 a. m, 4.29 p. m.
For Catawisss weekdays 7.45, Il.15 q. M, Is.l5,
500 $50, p. IN sunday, 1929 a. M. 7.02 p. m.
7.02 p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLOOMSBURY
Leave New York via. Philadelphia 500 q
M. and via Easton y. o a. M
Leave Philadelphia 1000 a. M.
Leave Reading u.b0 a. II.
Leave Poti sville ~ 30 .. IN.
Leave Tamaqua l.20 a, M,
Leave wiromsport weekdays 9.35 a. m, 4.25 p.
m sunday, 500 a. M, rs pm.
Leave Cstawlssa weekdays, 700, $50 a. m. l.sO,
IS, 6lc, Sunday, 755 6. M d;,5;.p No..
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 1903, S.27 ll.2i q. m.,
l.S7 s.27, csc. sundays, 7.5s, l0.la o. m. 4.2S
6.55 p. IN.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B & o. II. r., through trains leave Reading Ter
minal, Philadelphia, 3.45, 765, Il.26 a. m, 3.53,
7.22, s.46 p. m. sundays 3.i5, 7.55 ll.26 a, m,
3.5i, 72', 9.ts, p. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and
South Street Wharf,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
weekdays-Express 900, Saturday only, 100
a. m 4,o0 BOO p. IN.
Accommodation, S.00a m, 5.d5 p. m.
Sundays-Express, 300, 1000 a.r. Accomoda
tion, 500 q. M, and 400 +. m.
RetlTning leave Atlantic City Depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Weekdays.
Express, 7.30, $50 a. m, and 400 p. m. Accom-
mooation, $40 a. IN and 4,3O p. m.
Sundays.-Express, 400, 5.l5 500 p. m. Accom-
modation, 7.l5 a. M, and d.l5 p. m. {.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains
!. A. SWEIGARD, g. G.. HANCOCK,
Genl Superintendent. Gen1 Pass. Agt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16
BRIGHTER DAYS.
WHAT SOME OF THE PAPERS SAY.

The past week the veins of trade
felt new tingle. The long anticipa.
ted revival of business seems to be
coming.
1t is buying time for great many
people. Purses long closed are open
ing, Wants long unsupplied are ask
ing to be filled Demands of all kinds
are now to be satisfied. The awaken.
ing of the season is, doubtless, to be
accompanied by general business re-
vival.
Those who can afford to buy should
do so at once. Those who have money
to spend should spend it quickly
Those who have needs to supply should
not wait longer. The croaker should
step aside. The buyer should start
his money circulating The seller will
keep it going through new purchases
he must make and new assistance he
must employ. We all welcome the
revival. Let each do all he can to
keep it healthy and permanent Har-
ris6urg Patriot.
In spite of the threat Of tariff legls
lation, in spite Of the vacillation of
Congress on the silver question, in
spite of the jeremiads OF Protection
ist organs and orators, business stead.
lily improves. The people must eat
bread, and wear clothes, and live un.
der shelter and they will proceed to
plant and weave and coptrive the
things needful to comfort and to earn
the wherewith to pay for them. Busi.
ness improves after the depression just
as grass grows after the winter. The
makers of laws can irritate and exas.
perate the country by their dawdling
of unwisdom. They can make trouble
that is needless, and determinations
that are unjust but business will go
on just the same.
If Congress shall not in the end
carry out the desires of the majority
of the people it will be part of the
business Of the voters to make a
change. This would be only another
form of business mprovement.-PhHa-
delphia Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16

It's just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as any thing else. Its easier
cure severe cold or cough with it.
Let your next purchase for cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better
medicine ; better result better try it.
~. S. Rishton, Druggist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16

1t not only relieves it does more
it cures. We refer to One Minute
Cough Cure. Suitable for all ges, all
conditions, at all times.-W. S. Rish-
ton, Druggist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16

E8' Pension Commissioner Lochren has issued
an order directing in accordance with the act
of congress Of December FL, 1893, that i'm
mediate steps be taken TO remove suspension
of pensions in all cases in which such action
has not already been taken.
Commenting on this order Commissioner
Lochren said: This order directs the re-
moval of suspensions in all cases in which
action Of resumption of payments or drop
ping from the rolls has not already been
taken. 1t has become necessary to do this
under the act Of congress of December FL,
1893, as it has been construed by the attor.
ney general to include all cases of pending
suspension Of payment of pensions even
where the evidence of fraud or of lack of
title is strong and convincing
"The result will be to pay out large
amount Of money from the treasury to per-
sons who are defrauding the government"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16

A despatch from Dahomey says that King
Behanzn, on the eve of his surrender, sum
moned his widowed mother and, after telling
her of his intention to submit to the French
said he must first inform his father, and
would therefore have her take him a mes.
sage. Behanzin thereupon ordered that his
mother be beheaded, and, smoking pipe,
calmly looked on while the attendants de-
capitated her.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16

rdj"Thc work at the Pennsylvania railroad.
new station at Broad and Market streets
Philadelphia, is being pushed rapidly, anc
by April !, it is thought, number of rooms
will be ready for occupancy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16

Surrounded by his family, Benjamin l..
Hewitt, ex-speaker of the Pennsylvania
house of representatives, died early last Sat
urday morning at the Bingham house, Phila-
delphla, where, for several weeks past, he
has been receiving medical attention He
was sixty -one years old, and has for some
time been sufferer from pnchymeningitis.
The body was taken later in the day to the
dead mans home, IN Hollidaysburg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16

1t is curious, but nevertheless true, that
when Congressman-at-La Galusha A.
Grow entered politics, Lincoln and Sherman
were country lawyers, Grant an obscure cap
tain on the Pacific Coast, and Garfield a
mule driver on the Ohio Canal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-16

For $50 years the clamers of Connecticut
have had an inalienable right to take clans
in the waters of that State but some time
ago oyster beds were planted there, and in
a decision just rendered by the Supreme
Court the clamers have been defeated and
their rights nullifed.