davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-01
Notice..

N0tIce.
The County of Ormsby viii not be
responsible to anyone for any ex-
penses incurred in caring for any in
digents outside of the Ormsby Coun-
ty Poor Farm, unless previously
or otherwise ordered by the Board of
County Commissioners.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners,
JACOB MULLER,
Chairman.
Attest
Z. AUBE,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-01

L. p. Fisher, newspapers adver-
sing agents, II Merchants Elk
~hapge. San Francisco, is our author.
lied agent. This paper is kept on
file in his office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-01
Lack OF Exercise

Is one of the prime causes Il md
ache in the winter Persons accus-
toned to the pure ar during the
pleasant months are subject 70 this
terrible annoyance at this time Of the
year. \ boon is offered III krause $
Headache Capsules, which is guaran-
teed to cure any kind of headache
no matter what the cause. Headache
caused by overindulgence in food or
drink late at night, can be prevented,
by taking one Capsule before retir-
ing and one in morning. % cts box.
Ask your druggist for them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-01

The private car Of Mrs. Stanford
was attscked at Vina CAL. yesterday
by a gang Of ruffians and cut Threats.
They paraded up aud down firing
pistols and terrorizing Mrs. Stanford
They did rot attempt to break into
the car.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-01
Notice..

All parties having claims against
Ormsby County are respectfully re
quested not to wait until the morn
ing of the 9th to present same; but
must present them on or before Sat
urday, February 3rd, 1894, at 2
o'clock p. m.
By order of Board,
JACOB MULLER,
Attest Chairman.
E. AUBE,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-01
Bookkeeping to Order.

w. j, Loofbourrow bookkeeper
and accountant is prepared to fill all
orders for examining. keeping,
opening and closing of all kinds of
books and accounts, by the hour. day
or month, at moderate terms. '."r-
rectness and satisfaction guarii ved
or no charges made. Address care
of Benton's Livery Stable. g son
Nevada. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-01

Attention is called to the adver-
tisemeut of special fair rates in an
other column,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13
SELLS HER CLAIMS.
Alice Edith's Hopes in the
Blythe Estate Bought.
AsToRIA's RAILROAD AGAIN.

Another Effort to be Made by the Stan
ton-CampbeII Party to Come to Terms
with the Astorians.
ASTORIA, OR.-The railroad question,
which has been quiescent for some weeks
past, is again to be brought into promi-
nence, and will occupy public attention
for time. When Judge Brown left here
for the East a month or so ago, it was
understood that he had verbal under
standing with a majority OF the subsidy
committee that no contract should be let
until such time as he could confer with
the New Workers represented and learn
what arrangements could be made with
them to enter into contract for the
completion of the railroad by way of the
Nehalem route. Before his departure
and after the refusal of the committee to
give him mortgage on the subsidy in
consideration of a deposit OF $500, 900
Mr.. Brown stated that he believed he
could make such arrangements as would
be in all respects satisfactory to the AS
toria people, but could make no definite
statement until he had an interview
with his principals. A week ago Mr..
Brown telegraphed the subsidy commit
tee that he had completed his arrange
ments in satisfactory manner and
would be in Astoria in a few days.
Later dispatch was received from Mr..
Browns son, saying his father was i'll in
Denver and would not be in a condition
to travel for some days. This latter
communication is interpreted by some
parties as an indication that Mr.
Browns plans had possibly miscarried.
Whether this view of the case is correct
or not, the Stanton Campbell party will
again be in the field, and will make an
amended offer. d. r. Campbell, the
Chicago contractor, has returned from
Portland, and intimates that another
effort would be made by his people to
come to terms with Astorians.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13

New YoRK.-The tenement-house CEN
sus, taken under direction of the Board
of Health during the past two months,
has been completed. The census shows
there are 80, 1873 tenement houses in the
twenty-four wards of this city, of which
number 2,346 are rear houses. The pop
ulation of the tenement-house district is
!, 332, 773, of which $4,000 are children
less than five years of age. Rear houses
contain no less than So, 100 persons, in
Guiding 1874 children under five years,
who must exist with little or no chance
for sunlight or fresh air. The Twelfth
Ward is the most densely populated,
there being 252, 1881 persons packed in
1902 houses, of which seventeen are rear
tenements. The greatest number of rear
tenement houses was found in the Twen-
tieth Ward, there being 341 out OF a to-
tai of $3.50 in the ward. The ward has
a tenement-house population OF 80, 499,
including S,12l children under five years
of age, while the population of the rear
houses is 5,977, including 65l children
under FIVE years OF age.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13
ALICE EDITH'S CLAIMS.
she Deeds All of Her Blythe Hopes to
John ID. Spreckels.

John ID. Spreckels'
SAN FRANCIsCo, CAL.-Alice Edith
Dickson has made declaration of trust
between herself and John d. Spreckels,
and has disposed to him of all her vid-
ual claims to portion of the Blythe es-
tate. A deed to that effect was filed in
the Recorders Office the other day. For
the nominal sum of $40 it disposed to
him of all her title and interest to lots
in the block bounded by Market, Geary,
Dupont and O'Farrell streets, her inter-
est in the personal property left her by
Thomas II. Blythe and of all the other
real estate of which he was possessed at
the time of his death. The deed was
given "subiect to certain outstanding
contracts heretofore made and entered
into and between the said party of the
first part and various parties, and also
to a certain declaration of trust made
between the said parties of the first and
second part of even date herewith"
This important paper placed on record,
Alice Edith sought retirement from pub
lie gaze. She was not at her studio "
the other evening, and her attorney,
Henry f. Highton, refused to disclose
her hiding place. He declared distinctly
that no negotiations were in progress for
a compromise of his clients claims to a
widows share in the estate of Thomas
H. Blythe. 1t was a business arrange
ment between her and Mr.. Spreck els,
which they desired to keep away IRON
the public, The only explanation OF the
matter vouchsafed by Mr.. Spreckels was
that he had advanced some money to
pay the cost of transcript on Alice
Edith's appeal, and Attorney Highton
told him she would give him deed to
some property in return. 1t is evident
from the terms of the deed that the at,
torneys' fees and oth"r Indebtedness will
be met bv Mr.. Spreckels, but most i'm
portant of all is the declaration OF trust
mentioned as having been made between
him and the missing widow OF the &C.
centric millionaire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13
COOPERS STRIKE.
Chicago Packing Houses May be Com
PEELED to Shut Down.

Chicago Packing Houses May be Com
PEELED to Shut Down.
CHICAGO, ILL.-Nearly all the coopers
in the stock yards are on a strike. 1t is
said that if the trouble is not speedily
settled the result will be that some of
the big houses will be forced to lay off
the;1 employees because OF the scarcity
of Barrels. When the strike took place
the houses were nearly all running at
full capacity. The packers say it was
necessary for them to make reduction
in wages. This was done three months
ago, and was general in the yards. The
coopers were not the only ones who suf-
fered, all the other branches of the
packing industry being affected alike.
The coopers say their wages were cut
from $2.85 and $3.50 day to $2,5O and
$3.50. The reason they did not object at
the time was that they thought the cut
was only temporary, and that wages
would be restored as soon as warm
weather came. It's to enforce restora-
ton that they struck, and they say that
they will remain out until every man in
the stock yards is out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13
SUNDAY IN THE ARMY.
1t is IA Day of Rest so Far as the Service
viii Permit.

1t is II Day of Rest so Far the Service
Will Permit.
WASHINGTON, D. Ca story coming
from Omaha, Neb., that Charles Ceder-
quis, private in the Second Cavalry, is
under arrest waiting court-martial for
refusal to participate in the target ,prac,,
tice Sunday, met very prompt denial
at the War Department. The officers
say the man has undoubtedly assigned
a false reason for his arrest, as Sunday
target practice is unheard of in the army,
and it would decidedly be in violation OF
army regulations. The United States
soldier has always been exempt from
any unnecessary toll on Sunday, and in
that respect has much the advantage OF
European soldiers. Even in time of war
this rule has been observed whenever
practicable, and during the late civil war
President Lincoln, quoting the words OF
Washington, made general order en-
Joining observance of Sunday on the Of
ficers and men of the army, and the
spirit OF this order still pervades the
service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13

YoKoHAMA.-As several bills iOf
construction of railways have O'
passed through the Diet during thePn
ent session, the government has sum-
ted estimates for the constructor, y !,
lines from Hachioji to Nagoya anu u, !,
Shinonoi to Shiwojiri, to be lncorPO''si
in the supplementary budget ~ oa.i
present financial year. 1t is pippO n,
commence the construction oil tnese "a
this year. The total cost is estllla S,.
3O,71S,24 yen, but this will be w w
over eleven years. The approHpo5oSssl
for the present financial year Is s,'J NJ
yen, which it is proposed to ralse 7 |.
suing railway bonds in accorda ii0D \,
article of the railway construcslOD'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13
.COOPERS STRIKE.
They Try to Get Back Their
Old Wage Scale.
THE SABBATH IN THE ARMY.

The Proposed Plan for the Reorganiza-
ton of the Atchi-on and Topeka Sub
mitted by the Committee.
NEw YoRK.-The plan OF reorganiza-
ton OF the Atchison and Topeka has
been submitted by the reorganization
committee. The plan contemplates a
foreclosure either under the general
mortgage dated October Is, 1885, or I'M
der the second mortgage dated May l.,
1892, securing the so-called Atlantic and
Pacific, and the formation by the pur-
chasers at such sale of a new company,
which will be freed from all obligations
of the present company except such as
are prior to the mortgage foreclosed or
are, assumed by the new company. II
foreclosure is had on the general mort
gage, the company will provide for the
payment of the past-due interest on the
general mortgage bonds, and will issue
new bonds to the holders of the general
mortgage bonds, such new bonds to have
the same lien and to be the same in
terms as the old bonds. The new COM
pany will create an issue OF tifty-year
income bonds secured by mortgage
second mortgage. The total authorized
amount of such income bonds shall be
limited to $11 100000 Such income
bonds shall be entitled to per cent in
terest per annum, payable annually out
of the net earnings. The stock OF the
new company, less such amount as may
l, 10 lifyr fha 1ipnatnrG iS n
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13
CHARGES CONFIRMED.
Storthing Adopts the Report Agaii1
Norwegian Officers.

Norwegian Officers.
CHRIsTIANIA.-The Storthing has con
cluded the debate upon the reportOf h
committee appointed to examine int
the conduct Of several high military AM
civil officers, who, it was charged, hs
at the height of the conflict between IN
Crown and Liberal party, which resuile
in the impeachment of the ConserVaI's
Cabinet, acted in a manner preludlei
to the safety of Sweden and Norwsl
The House adopted the report by a "
of so to 50. In substance the report W
at the time of the difference bet@eenl Y
Crown and Liberals the officers n que
ton deliberately ruined 10000 rifles y y
got the guns at Christianis READY Y
service. In addition they had tne WI
ships at Norten, the chief naval s'au1
of the kingdom, cleared for action
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13

The County Court of Baker county has
appropriated $430 to be expended in i'm
proving the Cracker creek road.
The Brunswick shaft near Grass Val
lev is to be sunk another 100 feet, which
will make the mine 500 feet in depth.
The Baker City Democrat states that
the ore on the dump at the Emma mine,
as exported by reliable mining men, will
ge from 500 to $500 to the ton.
The lovely flower called the French
pink is becoming a nuisance in fields
around Parker, and some have spent
hundreds of dollars trying to check its
growth.
A considerable amount of this years
clip of wool is being brought to Salem
and stored in the commission houses and
taken to the wooden mills. The price
is 10 cents.
Issac Banta of Albany is the latest in
ventor of a machine for mining black
sand. One of the machines is in opera
ton between Yaquina and Alsea, and it
is asserted that 30 per cent of the gold
is saved.
The grand jury of Umatilla county, in
its final report, recommended that steps
be taken to collect 1892, the amount
OF 10 Houser's shortage, and also pro-
coed against the County Treasurer and
his bondsmen to collect the sum of T48,-
943. So which the Treasurer is short. Mr..
Houser was elected Sheriff at the recent
election.
The &. A. r. men of Washington
county have decided to hold an encamp-
ment in Forest Grove some time in
August, to continue two or three days,
and to which all old soldiers and sailors
in the State are invited. Steps were
taken toward having this encampment
last fall, but early rains prohibited.
Governor Pennoyer has for some time
held that the separate institutions in ex-
istence at Portland, and known as the
Law and Medical Schools OF the Uni
yersity OF Oregon, were not entitled to
maintenance from the money appropri-
ated for the Eugene institution, and that
they must be located and administered
at Eugene if any part of the funds men,
toned were to be legally devoted to their
use. He conferred with Attorney-Gen-
eral Chamberlain recently, and solicited
that officers written opinion. Recently
the Attorney General handed the Gov
ernor his opinion on the subject, and 1t
concurred fully with the executive con-
illusions. The following characteristic
letter was sent by the Governor to the
Board of Regents of the university
Enclosed find the opinion of the At
torney- General of Oregon to the effect
that your body cannot divert the money
of the University of Oregon for the
maintenance of schools elsewhere. Per-
NIT me to suggest that at this time your
body should not give countenance to the
growing spirit of anarchy by assuming
and exercising powers not sanctioned by
law"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13
TROUBLE IN SAMOA
Slight Skirmishes Between the Rel.
and the Government.


AUCKLAND, N. Z.-Advices from Sam
dated June IA reached here receDtb
The British warship Curacao and 4
German warship Buzzard visited 4
locality of the rebel camps recently j
notified them that, if ten chiefs and h
guns were surrendered, no attack vaI
be made upon them by the GOVERN,
forces, and the rebels were also iniOrk
that, if they resolved to reject thspf
osition and fight, they were at libehE
have their women and children onbA
the Curacao and Blizzard. After
deliberation the rebels sent ten N
and fifty worthless guns aboard theu
ships. After the departure OF tile u
ships the rebels reoccupied the forts 4
openly defied the government hul
The Sunday following the reb& 6sq
upon the village where Chief Nailed
was supposed to be attending diis
services, and advanced upon the Iw
itself. The rebels, however, weN ID
pulsed by the government force Eh|
slight loss on both sides. 1t was ed
IDENTIFY the intention of the rebels to i
tempt to kill Chief Malietoa, but he Vi
absent at the time. When these I'D
patches left Samoa skirmishes were b|
ing place between the rebels and u
government forces, but there had I'D
no severe fighting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13
LAYING a Cornerstone.

BERLIN.-The foundation stone =. ,
new Protestant Cathedral, which
replace the old Dom Church. VI"
with imposing ceremonies BY h i%1s,,
William. The Empress and tle nDf I
children, together with other roy1 NJ
sonages, the German and Prus sssr
listers and a number OF civil olu ss n
tended the ceremonies. All 'n III
estant clergy of Berlin - were b p
The Emperor, who was follower tx !,
prominent personages, thrice ta XXX 4
foundation stone, at the same ' ann.1
ing few words. The service W.
chiefly of the singing OF psalms
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13
NORTHWEST NOTES.


New Whatcom pays its teachers 81 800
month.
The Whatcom shingle mills have had
to close down for lack of cars.
Gray's Harbor has exported within a
year 50, 000, 600 feet of lumber.
The Mayor of Snohomish has called a
meeting to organize a Chamber of Com
merce.
About fifty Indians of Chief Moses
tribe are doing some artistic war dancing
near Walla Walla.
The First National Bank of Hoquiam
has just declared its semi-annual divi-
dend OF 4 per cent.
John Herman sprained his ankle in a
Spokane sidewalk, inficting injuries he
estimates in his damage suit at $4,000.
A Tacoma firm has shipped 800 tons
of feed, consisting of oats, barley, bran
and shorts, to Honolulu, as a starter for
trade it is hoped to establish perma-
nently.
The mining property reported to be
bought by Jim Wardner is the Imperial
mine, mill site and water right in Ken
nedy district, Humboldt county. Ward
ner must have a mill of at least ten
stamps in operation by September %.
From all parts of Whitman county
comes the report that threshing is in full
blast again. Much of the grain which
remained well stacked during the winter
is said to be fair quality and well worth
threshing. At Oakesdale there is said
to be some tirst-class grain.
Two more complaints have been sworn
out at Walla Walla against Edmiston.
These last are made by the Catholic
Knights of America and the Women's
Relief Corps. This makes six charges
against him. He furnished the $1,000
bonds required at his first arrest, but has
not yet qualified on the third and fourth
charges.
The Spokane Board of Public Works
has received more than score OF letters
from bridge builders all over the United
States who have read in the Geographic
dispatches the news of the floods there
and are anxious to obtain contracts for
new bridges to replace those swept away.
The board replies to them that the city
is not going extensively into the bridge
business for year or so.
The Commercial Club at North Yak
lila is III CopOiibGllNt Will a.
sofa firm of starch manufacturers with
a view of securing the location of a
plant there. 1t is estimated that an in
vestment OF from $1,000 to $4,000 will
put in good starch factory, and that a
market will thus be afforded for smaller
potatoes, not only improving the grade
of the famous Yakima squads" but Sc
curing promising industry.
The Yakima Hop Growers Association
elected D. E. Lesh President; R. Dunn,
Vice-P Presidents A. d. Eglin, Treasurer;
A. B. Ross, Secretary. The meeting was
very enthusiastic and well attended, the
growers showing an evident intention to
strengthen in the organization. Secre-
tary Ross states that there are at least
5000, perhaps $500, acres set to hops
in the county, only 500 of which are new.
He figures that $1,000 pickers will be
required.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13

The RothschiIds Have Diamon,
Among Their securities-Ar :,
Promise by Carlisle,
LoNDoN.-Senator Teller's ~.
high tariff on diamonds is cans; n'p
satlon here, where the RothscbilS', /
recently bonded four and a half ~
sterling NEARLY $4,000, 1000 of bonda
the South American Diamond :
Besides these bonds the Rothschfd, i
known to be very largely Interests
the stocks OF the Diamond Tust II
proposed high tariff would mod.
great fall in the value of the inn.
stock of unsold diamonds on hand
greatly reduce the dividends to b.n
of the trusts stocks, which ior +',
past has been 20 per cent, A caK
ceived by the officials of the trn rS0 !
Premier Rhodes of Cape Colon, Y
stated, declares that Secretary n,
promised last March that the T..
would modify the duty put on diam
when the Wilson bill passed the Eo~I
Teller's amendment increasing the 4,
to 30 per cent is regarded as A M
aimed by the leader of the Amot
free-silver men at the Rothschids Il
leading bankers in Europe, who n
done so much to maintain the 81.
gold monetary standard. The Coori
Senator and ex-Speaker Reed have u
sidered various forms of discrimin,t
duties against those countries which i
pose an international agreement for N
use OF silver.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13
O. I. COMPANY ELECTION.
The Stockholders Elect the Board OF
Directors at Portland.


Directors at Portland.
PORTLAND, On. $500 The stockholders
meeting of the Oregon Improvement
Company was held here one day last
week. The Board of Directors were
elected for the ensuing year; w. H..
Starbuck of New York, c. B. Tedcastle
of New York, Edwin S. Hooley OF New
York, F. II. Prince OF Boston, c. A.
Dolph of Portland, William NJ. Laid OF
Portland, Henry Failing of Portland,
Joseph Simon OF Portland, c. ii. Lewis
of Portland, Jonathan Bourne OF Port
land, c. J. Smith of Seattle.
The Board OF Directors met and elect
ed the following officers; President,
w. H. Starbuck VicePresident, c. A..
Dolph; Secretary, N. Poster.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13

Another Effort to be Made by the stan
Campbell Party to Come to Terms
with the Astorians.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-07-13
SAMOAN TROIlRI
The Rebels Continue to \.
the Government.
THE JAPANESE RA1rpo

The Rothschilds Have Diamo
Among Their Securities-An :,
Promise by Carlisle.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06

bIifem lift, BEN 8eicbStag g~eiclibaItlih
ctpas Su bcbell uno g%etpiiien SolfSncrtrez
tern BEN &ormano 81 bcne9men, in cen
9roOin3en @aitDoritellungen 9e9en Gtnz
trtttsgclO Su peranitalten. SIS 9iebt Ab9ca
urbuete elmer g~elpiiicn Bartel, DC lttD' I'M
ben %9lufentbalt in Berlin 81 be1trcltell al
parlamentariicbc 8cridteritatter 5ur an
f%crtigung bon &ericbten ais Den nlcbtoI :
fcntli9cn Go1nmiiliOnSliBunsea oerol19ei.
@cnr bcr GOlfSoertrctcr 2llltilcn!it nrO
iein i'm beidbdftigcnper 8roOberr EN- lnot7
iber Sournalilt lit, cntbebrt bas Ser1dlte
nib nicbt cincs srotesfeE 5nmorS. SEINE
9lr6eit icbanbet. 8cr aber cttpa oteles Nr@
beitsperbdltniB ciues Mitgliebes oes boben
6auIcS fiir nicbt bcionberS tpiirOig bdlt,
ser bat aucb Geranlaiiung, fir Die 0epab1
rlrn9 BON 9iGten ein5ltreten."
0iatenlos uno pdiieIOs 1T iibrigens aucb
bas mG3tigite auer 8arlamcnte, ndnltdb
bas britti9e llnterbaus.