davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25
Long, Hut Not Tame.

Tue report will be long,, but it will
not be tame. Chairman Boatner natur-
ally declines to disclose It's contents or
say anything about his recommends
ton, bnt n member OF the committee,
the one quoted above, says that the re-
port will show up Judge jenkins in a
very black light. The testimony against
the judge was that given to Boatner by
MIR. Moore, the judges brother-in-
law. 1t consisted of two letters W
from the general manager of tine
railroad to the counsel IN st. Paul,
(2) the counsel's letter transmitting the
general managers letter to the counsel
in Milwaukee. They We're given to Mr..
Moore and according to testimony were
given to Judge Jenkins, who read them,
and the next day issuei the notorious
second injunction.
The General Managers Letter.
The general manager in his letter tells
of his appointed meeting with the em-
ployes of the road, set for next day, and
says that he postponed the meeting for
"a hours. He then goes on to say that
i. the leaders should order the men
10 strike it would cripple the road,
for the mems places could not be filled
in less than 10 days. An injunction
would prevent the men from striking,
and the next day the injunction was
issued. All of this will doubtless ap-
pear in the report and the Judiciary will
hardly whitewash Judge Jenkins on
the strength of it. Tt is certain that
some pretty harsh things and severe con-
clnsions viii be drawn tin tho debate
on the floor Should it all result I'm
Judge, jenkins impeachment NO one
need lie surprised.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-25
JUDGE JENKINS CLOSE CALL.

Said II He Escapes Impeachment It WIN
Bs Only by Marrow Margin.
NEW York, April 25.-A Washington
special to The Evening Post says: IF
Judge Jenkins remains ON the bench 1t
will be after the closest cali he has ever
had" 1t was one of the most prominent
members Of the judiciary committee
who spoke. Mr.. Boatner expects to
SUI NIT the report to the subcommittee
Immediately and have it all ready for
the full committee at its Friday meet
The herald., 1894-10-18
7. 7. STEWARD
- ~

YOU looking for dress goods bear this in mind
4 We have the profits all dress goods this fall
fully one-half We have than doubled the dress
goods trade There is thing for you consider We
have old goods to show you high price. We have
taken all of last seasons goods and have placed them
the for exactly onehaf the regular price. They
nearly all gone All the goods purchased this fall
have been marked at the lowest prices have sold
dress goods for We have largely increased the dress goods
trade in doing We closing out the. remnants
of wool dress goods and annes onehaf the original
price. If you cape visit remnant department..
We will sell you the materials for onehalf the marked
price and will cut fit and base your cape free You will
probably find something in the srit you 1t
remarkable, it is astonishing, the number of capes
have cut fitted and basted the past year. Out of the
tire lot have had misht We show the largest
of cape materials We make the lowest prices.
We will cut fit and base your cape free More than doub
ling the dress goods trade Don't you fur cape
Don't you cloak? Do you want child's coakf 7
The important thing buy cloak that will suit
you. The thing consider is the price Our prices
this based upon the lowest profits known
the cloak We carried furs. What you buy
here the and the prices the lowest Poor furs
not cheap any price Furs with moths in them
worth carrying home. you buy fur cape of you
of securing perfect skins The latest styles
Any who visits this house the improve
i'll the of business doing that
of year ago. If you anything in blankets have
few special drives to offer you. Splendid blankets for
$I5o, $I75 and 81. We show grand quality for 81 and
So Blankets very much lower in price than year
ago. The dress goods cloaks and millinery is where the
big trading is done Great gains being made in these
departments The profits have been greatly reduced the
sales largely increased.
The herald., 1894-10-18
BIG CIRCUS COMING.
THE NEW GREAT SYNDICATE
SHOWS HERE FRIDAY.
The People Are Getting Ready to
Take in the Big Attraction
on Friday and Sat-
urday.

Tho new Great Syndicate shows, ore
of the largest and best circuses and me.
nsgeries travelling, ia advertised to ex-
hibit in Los Angeles two days only,
Friday and Saturday, October 10Th and
Goth.
The Seattle Post-Intelligsncer OF July
24th speaka of this show as follows
The circus was in town yesterday, and
the Great Syndicate show with its ag-
gregation OF wild animals, men, women,
horses, chariots and band. all in glitter
ing paraphernalia, again had the fssci-
mating power OF drawing out old and
young, who crowded the principal
streets in the morning to see the parade
and crowded the immense canvas that
covers the show, both afternoon and
evening, to enjoy a performance that
was full of pleasing interest from first to
last. There is q fascination about a
, circus that irresistibly attracts old as
well as young be the performance ever
30 poor, but doubly so when the enter
tainment is satisfactory, and this latter
WAS the general verdict of the nearly
10000 people who crowded the tent
during thu afternoon and evening. 1t
was good, clean, healthy performance,
with several very amusing clowns that
kept the little ones wishing for them all
the time. The wardrobe OF the COM
pany is feature. being clean. bright
and OF courae glttering and dazzling to
the young folks.
1.-THE performance, which is given in
two rings and platform, covers q pro.
grAmme in which some exceedingly
clever people do many wonderful tricks.
The programme is long. and we're it not
for the rapidity with which the acts
succeed one another, and the snap and
vim with which everything ia done. the
chow would Inst over three hours. As it
is. with the splendid supervision given
to details by the equestrian director.
John D'Alma, q perfect Kaleidoscope of
rapidly changing acts is crowded into
two and half hours, go that there ID
never wait or hitch. The perfect
discipline of the company was also a
subject of favorable comment yester-
day."
The admission has been reduced from
81 to SO csnta; children under 8, 20 cts.
The herald., 1894-10-18

Henry Bietz, from 314 North Main
street, Charles hotel. Unknown.
William Buck, from Third and San
Pedro streets or the Nav England
house. which is situated atI the corner
Of Second and San Pedro streets. Not
known at either place.
Michael McGrath, from 244% Wes,
First street. Unknown in the neIghbor-
hood.
Robert B. Donell. from $685. CONNER.
cial street. Unknown.
Robert Davis. from 142 South Main.
On the night he registered, October
18th, Davis registered there, but has not
been eeen there since.
Edward Nelson Warner, from south-
east corner Third and Los Angeles
streets. Unknown.
Theodore Simmer, from corner Third
and Los Angeles streets. Unknown.
NOTES.
A we'll attended Democratic meeting
took place last night at Glendora, the
speakers being Ford Harris, eEq., and
Abbot Kinney.
The arrangements are made for O
number of Democratic meetings next
week in various parts of the county.
The attention of the officers OF the
Democratic city cauouses and prima ries
TO be neld tomorrow night is called to
the direction to get the results promptly
to the Office OF Chairman J. Marion
Brooks, III the Downey block. They
should be taken there as soon as prac-
t:cable after the result ia declared.
There will be a grand rally at the
Fourth Ward Democratic club, Union
hall, corner OF Grand avenue and Seven.
teenth street, this evening. General
Johnstone Jones will address the meet
ing. Everybody welcome. Every body
come.
Thos. V. Gator, whom the People,
party wants as a United States eenator.
will be in the city next Wednesday, and
will deliver an address.
Tho eloquent young lawyer, Judaon
Il. Rush, candidate for public admin
istrator, went to Sierra Madrs last night
to hold joint debate with James Nc
Lachlan, Rspu blican candidate for con-
gress. Ii a correct presentation OF facts
in clear, concise and logical manner
count for anything, Mr.. McLachlan has
job on his hands in answering the
arguments of the deputy district at
torney, who will be the next public ad-.
ministrator OF this county.
The herald., 1894-10-18
SUB-CONTRACTORS LEFT

Judge Shaw Decides Mechanics Lien
Case.
The case of the Stimson Mill com psny
vs. Riley was decided by Judge Shaw
yesterday in department five of the su-
pericr court, in accordance with an opin-
ion filed by him. 1t was an action upon
mechanics lien. The court refers in de.
tail to tho several claims and fnds that
the amount applicable to the liens is
5000, the total amount being $l49S.95.
and that there will be nothing lett for
the sub.contractors, whose claims
amounted to 1865 20. Judgment ia en-
tered for the plaintiff in accordance with
the findings,
The herald., 1894-10-18
A Revelation In Piano Music.

The wonderful A. B. Chase octave pedal
piano will be exhibited Wednesday aud Thur
day september 10Th aud 10th, from a. m to
8 y IN. at the Aonlcr & Chase music store,
233 South Spring street. 1t was by request
that MIR. n. l.. Gebhart and Prof. A. T. Witusch
were seat direct from the A. d. Chase piano
G ans and music lovers OF Los Angeles the nov
city aud beauty in piano p aging that can be
produced by this matvelous invention THE
WORLD FAIR JUDGES PRONOUNCED THE EFFEcTs
HERETOFORE UNAITAINABLE, On exhib. ton
from 8 u. M. 10 8 p. III. Don't forget the date,
time and place. All are invited.
The herald., 1894-10-18
THE SUPREME COURT.

The October Term In Los Angeles
Conci ud cd.
The October term OF the supreme
court of California came to an end yes
terday noon, the court adiourning to
meet in San Francisco on Monday nexs,
The case OF Field, administrator. vs.
Audrada was argued and submitted
during the NOR ming.
The herald., 1894-10-18
Budd at Woodland. .

WOODLAND, CAL, Oct. Thames II.
Budd YVES welcomed here today by
crowds OF people. As there was no hall
in town large enough to accommodate the
people. an outdoor meeting was held
at which Budd's speech was loudly
cheered.
The herald., 1894-10-18

The Socialist members OF the Belgian
chamber of deputies have decided TO
open negotiations with the labor dspu-
ties throughout Europe with view Of
adopting a mercantile policy in every
parliament.
The herald., 1894-10-18

Two Young men giving the names Of
A. T. Dickey and John Durrell were
treated at the receiving hospital yester-
day afternoon for very bad cute. They
were engaged in removing plate glass
from q window in the Bigelow block, on
First etreet, when it broke and fell upon
them. Dickey's left wrist was severely
flashed, while Durrells left thumb was
cut off
The herald., 1894-10-18
Pigskfn Ktckers.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE uni
yeisity of Pennsylvanis football toam
defeated the Lehghs this afternoon by
q score Of 80 to 0.
The herald., 1894-10-18
NOTES.,
Generai Mansyer X. Fl. Wade. of tn

General Manager x. H. Wade, of the
Southern California road. left yesterday
for San Bernardino and Barstow, upon
an inspection trip.
General Passenger Agen. Thompson.
of the Southern California, returned
from his trip to San Diego yesterday
morning. He reports business exceed
ingly quiet at the bay.
General Freight Agent Smurr, of the
Southern Pacific, has, according to a
San Francisco dispatch, confirmed the re-
port that G. w. Luce, local freight agent
for the Union Pacific, has been appoints
ed assistant general freight agent of the
Southern Pacific,
The herald., 1894-10-18
1mproyad In Iianith.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Sept 20, 1891. I am
taxing my third bott'e of Hoods S4rsapsril n,
and IL has Improved my health and built me
up. have alsO taken Hoods Vegetable Pills
with beneht.
MRS. JANE HAMPSHIRE.
The herald., 1894-10-18

will go to Redondo to enjoy . lunch at
the Redondo hotel rendered by the man
agement.
The herald., 1894-10-18
Baker Iron Works
$50 TO 96o BuENA VISTA ST.,
Los ANG ELES, GAL.
Adjoining g. P. Grounds. TEL 124
AMUsEM EETs.

AN ELABORATE SCENIC PRODUCTION,
Exceling in perfection of detail and pictur-
esquenes' auy pre- 'entation of melodrama
ever given in this country
The complete New York cast. The original
scenery and all of IL.
A horse race with 3 genuine Kentucky thor
oughbreds in n real contest-the n ost spirited
race lcene ever placed upon the stage.
The famous brass baud OF picinlnnies, gath
cred in the south especially for this great pro-
duetion.
The daring awing of the heroine across 80
font mouu ta n chasm, and other novel features.
Prices$ 81. rs. 80 AMI 25c. Seats on sails Mon
day at 8 u.m.
The herald., 1894-10-18

Hoods PIlls cure sick headache.
The herald., 1894-10-18

Today the session will com mence at Q
O'Clock in the morning with prayer
service led by Rev. Stevenson, of Sacra.
mento. Reports OF secretaries of aux
iliary organizations will follow. In the
evening popular meeting in the inter-
ests of home missions will be held and
an address bv Rsv. Arthur j. Brown, OF
Portland, will follow.
reception and lunch will be given
to the Rev. Ebert V. Condit and Rev.
e. G. Day, ID. D. at the Occidentsleol-
lege on Friday. On Monday the synod
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
Card From Matt Brannan.
Carson, Jan. so, 1894,

Carson, Jan. 80, 1894.
Ed. APPEAL:-The editor of the
Tribune today has donated consider
able attention to me in his charact
eristic manner. Those who are &C
quainted with him Will readily I'M
derstand that one Of MS most con
slant chara teristlcs is to never tell
the truth.
In answer to this scurrilous attack,
| will only say that the jury, who
tried me was composed Of the fol-
lowing well kaowA aid respected
gentlemen, viz:
Alex Ardery, Geo Mills, James
Holbrook, Frank Mccullough, VIM.
Anderson, DR. w Fulstone, Cl.as
Nitteldcrfer, Geo Tyrrel, Capt Mash
J w Woods, VIM Haines, Wm
Mason.
These gent!cme.,s verdi, given
in about > minu rs, was lhat was
aot ruiity.
Further comment Is unnecessary
as to he luthfulnes. of the CHARGES
made by the editor Of the Tribune.
nj w. BEASraN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
DR.. CayeIl.

DR.. Cavellis prepared to treat pa
tients at his office in the Bank build~
ing. The Doctor comes highly rec
commended, having had appointments
at Kings College Hospital, London,
and the Golden Square Hospital,
where he was very successful in
treating diseases of the throat. He
was obliged to relinquish the appoint
men;s on account of i'll health,
He has decided to locate in Carson
as the high altitude is beneficial to
his health.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
THE SILVER QUESTION.
"What matters it to me, said

"What matters lt to me, SAID the
Senator, taking hold of his coat,
''what this costs if ] am at work and
everybody is at work. 1t is not the
few cents tariff that | pay additional
on the coat that will greatly effect
my prosperity. The value of money
is not qualitative but quantitative.
Destroy half the money in the
country anu the prices of everything
will fall one half; multip Y tna 4rau~
tity OF money hy two and you ind
the general range Of prices doubled,
And 1t is good prices that make
times better because enterprise IS
stimulated thereby, LABOR becomes IN
demand and the people become en-
lareed consumers Of the products of
the human arts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
THE NEVADA BUILDING.
What the San Francisco "ChrOn-
icle' Has 10 Say Concerning it.

What the San Francisco ''ChrOn'
icle" Has 10 Say Concerning it.
Just at the edge of the Forty nine
Mining Camp, flush with the drive
through the Park to the Cliff House
stands the completed building of Ne
vada, one of the ostattractive struc'
lures on the ground, and the first Of
CALIFORNIA; sister States which will
open its doors to the public.
Nevada holds a choice site. The
view to the west, where the prayer
book cross towers aloft, and to the
north, over a vast expanse to the
Golden Gate, is uninterrupted. 1t
took just month to erect the Nevada
building, which was completed two
days ago at cost of $4,000, sub
cribed by citizens from all its coun-
ties,
The building is two stories in
height, with a roof garden and cafe,
The garden is protected by an avn
ing tinted in alternate shades of
green and straw color. 1t is finish
ed in staff. The interior walls are
covered with burlep. The lower
third has the appearance of being
wainscoted, while the space above is
fitted closely with black velvet frames
relieved by silver holdings.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
Preferred Death to DIs%ra &c,

Fresno, Cal, Jan 30.-Ed. RAIDER,
Charles Burge aud Goodon Mayors,
were arrested here yesterday charged
with highway robbery. Mayors was
plscei in a cell which is lighted by
gas. When he retired he blew ont
The gas and w-s d.1a.yarel ~ tha
ja,lera a p7 t leash from as
phyxiari Fl ysr5 & weilto-do
ns naaer, and the afTae is
nuca q narud by his pareats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
Combinations i'm Whist.

William Pole, in his PHILOSOPHY
of Whist" says: "The total num-
Der of different ways in which 80
cards may be distributed among four
players is 1904, 337, 765, 444, 1872
$50, 237, 440, 900. This number, vast
as it is, does not accurately represen.
all the varieties of hands possible,
different card being turned up as
trump giving rise to series of
variations"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
The Crow Fund.

Remember that tomorrow will be
the last day on which subscriptions
Will be received for the fund for
Johnny Crow, the boy who saved
six children from a watery grave.
The fund now stands at this office:
Previously acknowledged .S51 90
Matt Brannan. ......... 90
Wade Loofbourrow .... 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
Attentions!

All persons having Stoddard' s
folios complete, and wish to have
them bound, will please leave them
with Cagwin and Noteware as soon
as possible. as shipment is being
made up to send to San Francisco,
for that purpose.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
ALL SORTS.

! Archie Mcdonnell wasin town yes
terday
Wanted-By good woman posi-
ton as cook, waitress, or housekeep>
er. Inquire at DR.. Herrick' 5.
| On the cpeniug day of the Fair
the 80 Camp did the biggest bust
ness with 1000 admissions.
The Halves photo gallery has the
thanks of The APPEAL comps for
some choice fancy photographs.
| At Miss Howe's reading Tuesday
night, those who attend Will be
treated to a very attractive program.
A man went out hunting yesterday
and killed about dozen jackrabbits.
The rabbit drive took place Sun
day.
Persons indebted TO this office for
back subscription are invited to settle
up, and no questions will be
asked.
There was a sligh. furry of snow
yesterday afternoon. The sun
finally struggled through the clouds,
however.
Mrs. DIR. Thoma who was IN Car
son yesterday, the guest of Mrs.
Judge Bigelow, left for Reno last
evening.
Mr., Henry Shaw, who has been
visiting friends at Shaw's Springs,
and also for his health, left for San
Francisco last night.
The case of F. Vanzile, charged
with assault and battery, was dis
missed yesterday morning, the cons
planning witness failing to appear.
Dispatches from Buenos Ayres
state that Da Cana fired on the
American fleet. The fire was re
turned by Admiral Benham, and the
rebel commander forced to sur
render.
The Midwinter Fair edition of
the Examiner is masterpiece of
journalism. There are 20 pages and
each page is a history. There was
nothing dull or uninrerestiag about
any of It.
The tempering of steel is deli
cate process. \ workman washed
his hands in tank of water used for
that purpose in Massachusetts, fac
tory and a whole batch of steel was
sold as second grade.
A donation tea will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Swift Saturday,
February 3rd, from p, m. to 10 p.
m, by the Kings Daughters. Re-
and admission will be
free, and donations can be sent in,
which will be distributed where they
are the most needed among the Car
son poor.
The party to be given by the
Ladies Relief Corps, Friday night,
at Armory Hall, Will be of the usual
standard of excellence which charac-
terizes these parties. Tickets, 90
cents, ladies' without escorts, 80
cents, children p cents, supper 20
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
Notice..

An adjourned meeting of The
Board of County Commissioners OF
Ormsby County, Nevada, will be
held on Monday. February 9th, 1894
at 10 o'clock a. m, at which time the
allowance of claims against Ormsby
County will be considered, as also
other matters of Importance that may
be presented before the Board
BY order of the Board Of County
Commissioners,
JACOB MULLER,
Attest Chairman.
e. ArEE,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
4 WET BLANKET.

Senator Jones Not Training with
Republicans.
The following dispatch will fall
like a vet blanket on the Republican
''reor2anIzers:"
San Francisco, Jan. 80,
APPEAL, Carson, Nev:-Senator
Jones reached the city today. he
stated to the editor of the APPEAL
that the story that he had returned
to the Coast to reorganize the Re
publican party of Nevada was un-
true. DAVIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31

Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on &C
count of assessment No. Al, levied on
the 10th day of Nov, 1895, the several
amounts opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders as follows.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
SENATOR JOHN z. JONES.
He Spends Yesterday in keno-
His Views on Tariff and Silver.

A party of gentlemen, including
a Journal reporter, called yesterday
afternoon upon Senator John Z,
Jones at the Riverside Hotel, The
Senator seemed to be in better health
than for many years and was visibIy
pleased with the hearty welcome the
citizens of Reno had accorded him.
He arrived from tha East nday
| evening aud after remaining over
yesterday in this civ continued on
to San Francisco ON the $50 o'clock
train.
The conversation with the Senator
took wide range. In relation to
his great silver speech which was de-
livered in the Senate during the six
days October 18th, 10th, 21st, 23d,
oath, 9th and 30th of 1898, during
the extra session, he said the reason
that it was not printed until the 22d
instant was because it was punctured
with questions from Senators who,
at the time of its delivery. interro-
gated him upon almost every phase
on the subject, and who afterwards
requested to be allowed to revise the
ording of their various queries. The
Senator said with dry humor, "Of
course, after they had revised their
questions ! had TO revise my answers,
and as many of the Senators went
away shortly after the speech was
delivered and did not return until
this session the publication of the
speech has been long delayed" The
Senator thought the speech was the
best effort of his life. He said hat
he has requests for copies of the
speech from all parts of the country
that will require $4,000 copies to
fill.