davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18

"A Paw Paw man got a marriage IL
cense within ten minutes after his di-
vOrce was granted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18
Assist NATURE

a little now and then
in removing offend
ing matter from the
stomach and bowels
and you thereby
avoid a multitude
of distressing de-
rangelue11ts and dis
eases, and will have
less frequent need
of your doctors
service.
Of all know II
agents for this pur-
pose, DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are
the b G S t. ce
used, they are all
WAYS in favor.
Their secondary eff
feet is to keep the
bowels ope n and
regular, not to fur
tfler constipate, as
is the cas- G with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18

80. Hence, their SlSdI popularity
pills, rom habitual constipation,
safefe sl,o;r attendant discomfort and
ard i5nr~alr r The Pellets !"
11old C.oolnetable and perfectly harmless
purely y ;.;o,, Of the system. No care is
BY c01 nlbiIe using them: they do not
afed With WITH the diet, habits or occupa-
,tetc %I lod 10 pain, gripping or shock
anu pm pm they act i'll mild, easy and
Es sy7l sSI,ord there is no reaction after
.'S r %c help lasts.
naIIats cure biliousness. sick and
Fbe iIsoaGac1le. dizziness, costiveness. or
o15 I a;%r sour stomach, loss of appetite,
;1Fa .a~%,,e Indigestion, or dyspepsia,
|fd oi iSi,;,1os heartburn, pain and
+lF o ever eating, and kindred derange-
rs7' t' he liver, stomach and bowels.
nis o. ~, heir superior excellence, it can
lo24i .G T., said, that they are always
t5l:'. as household remedy after the
J7,sa a. PIT no i'll sealed, glass walls,
.'Il ID. o1wavs fresh and reliable. One
'-.o p.Iirt " is a laxative, two are mildly
e Az dinner pill" to promote
la ,;ar or to relieve distress from over
:,.l0 ,ote one after dinner. They are
hs, ,r,a~.coated granules; any Child will
liz take them
D ,sr, no substitute that may be recon-
Ia 70 be lust as good" 1t may DE
~ t,,, tlc 6edIer. because of paying him
.,aar front, but lie is not the one who
s help.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18

The Chaplin mine at Iron Mountain
employs 615 men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18

Tbejin. hihg
the ag,reat
Uttered ne liou|
p|eotives of, of y
E 3 paid t tblbod
bot to ~ .aheir /
ice rn moved n
.e,aoth that M Y
great vi "a
trod the ~
"s any far y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-18
Fr De p,,.

PaiI
3, mar army Of 4
ana d
It nnnlasyblEaaIa)
[d Ties" SGT M.7
nc. !. is one II
r rL pay. and /
true t,,ond !
bent n,,,l, /
bout The ,.'' "a
|ssury. WfS@.lf
+ a goy y
e them ~,
of wJ,;.HnH
know t 1hCil J.
e: / rer ~g g
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ell one l ,Ieu /
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Rights of the Senate Committee
Defined.
Witnesses Compelled to Answer
Questions Put to Them During
an Investigation.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Judge Cole to-
day rendered the demurrer to the indict-
ment in the cases of the newspaper men
charged with con tempt in refusing to an
swer questions before the Senate sugar
trust investigating committee.
Judge Cole recites the facts leading up
to the indictment of witnesses refusing 10
answer questions put by the Congressional
committees.
Concerning the statute he says: SIT
was not the intention of Congress by that
section TO attempt 10 enlarge or define its
own jurisdiction, but to provide a method
of punishment of a witness who should at
tempt to impede in the manner stated in
that section, either in the lawful exercise
of its constitutional authority.
Counsel for the defendants contend In
support of the demurrer that the Senate
committee had no jurisdiction under the
term of the resolution set out in the in-
dictments, to inquire into the subject
whether Senators bad been dealing In the
stock of the sugar refining company, gener-
ally known as sugar stocks, during the PEN
dence Of the tariff bill in the Senate and
that the said question set forth in the in
dictments have no material pertinency to
any other question before the committee,
and that consequently the defendants are
gnilty Of no offense ia declining to answer
the questions put to them.
ut is not denied that the Senate might
have jurisdiction to inquire into the sub
ject under certain circumstances, and by
proper resolution confer that Jurisdiction
upon a committee, but the objection is
that the facts and circumstances under
which the Jurisdiction might be exercised
do not appear In this resolution"
Judge Cole then reviews the arguments
at considerable length and touches upon
number of cases cited by the counsel for
defense, prominently the Hallett- Xii
bourne case, decided by the United States
Supreme Court.
or the Kilbourne case as applicable to
the case at issue he said:
1T would seem to be inappropriate to
apply to the Senate the rule governing in
determining the jurisdiction of courts and
other bodies of inferior, special and limited
jurisdiction by holding that every material
TACT necessary to confer jurisdiction should
be set out in the record Of Its proce edings
I'm the contrary the more reasona BILE
rule would seem to be that where the
Senate has jurisdiction to investigate a
matter for any purpose the presumption
should arise that it intends to make a final
appropriate use of the inform alton OBJ
tanned In the course of the inves tig alton"
AT the conclusion Of the reading of the
decision Attorney Jere Wilson of defend
ants counsel gave notice that he would
appeal to the District of Columbia Court
Of Appeals.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14
SLOWLY UPWARD.
Budd's Plurality Slightly
Increased.
PROGRESS OF THE CANVASS.
Gains and Losses i'm Various
Counties.
ROGRESS OF THE CANVASS.
SOME OF THE FIGURES CHANGED
With the Official Count i'm TWENTY
Five Counties to Come Estee
Is 1888 Behind.

According to the figures gathered by
the Associated Press Budd's plurality is
gradually elm bling upward. The count OF
the vote for Governor closed last night
with official returns from thirty-two OF the
fifty-seven counties and with all but
elghty-nine precincts in the entire State
heard from.
The result gives Budd 109,92 and Estee
los. 692. making Budd's plurality 1888.
This is gain of 165 votes for Budd in tue
last tweDty-four hours.
The following are the most importan t
gains for Budd since the official canvass
commenced: Butte 50. Glenn %. MADEIRA
81, Mendocino 162, Modoc ~. Placer A,
Santa Barbara Is, Stanslaus SO, Tuolumne
49,
Estee's principal gains have been as fol-
lows: Calaveras 81, Cousa 15 Marin ITO,
Mono 81. Napa 101, Riverside 30, San Ber-
nardino II. San Mateo "a, Suffer 9.
Some of the pluralities, as developed
since the official canvass commenced are {:
Butte PIG for Estee, Colusa SCI for Budd,
Contra Costa 324 for Estee, Glenn 145 for
Budd, Marin 205 for Estee, Napa 500 for
Estee, Orange $40 for Este-, Riverside sec
for Estee, San Bernardino 963 for Estee,
StaDislaus ATS for Budd. Tuolumne $40 for
Bud, I olO 1913 for Budd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14
SOUTHERN FOREST FIRES.
Much Damage Will Be Done Before
Thew Are Put Out,

MEMPHIS, Nov. 13.-Forest fires are still
raging in Arkansas. but finally are in a
section where there is but little damage to
be done except 10 tim Der lands and fences,
dwellings being few and far between
The fires in Mississippi are doing more
damage, and have now broken out 10 the
vicinity Of Haywood, Miss, near where
4. +. Tate lost four houses by the flames.
In Desoto and Tunica counties the fires
are still raging and have done considera-
BILE damage to fences and ourhouses. Fires
are also reported at Paris, Tenn. and
Florence. Ala, but no details.
Later reports from Mount BAYOU. Miss.
and Merigold, Miss, report light rains,
which have had the effect of checking the
progress of the fires.
Al Ren0va. Miss, a colored couple. Har-
vey Owsley and wife, were burned to
death in their cabin. which had caught
from the forest fire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14

stood a general. The coffin rested on q
bier covered with black velvet, and over
the coffin there was great silver pail b0r-
dered with gold.
Behind the hearse came the Gar and
the imperial household. They were fol-
lowed by the King of Greece and by the
Prince of Wales. Then came long line
of gowned dukes and princes, ollowed by
their various military suites. Alter the
latter marched detachment of grenadiers
and following the sren adieIs came the in
perial carriages with the ladies of the inn
perial and royal families. In the first coach
were the Czarina, Princess AK OF Hesse-
Darmstadt and the Grand Duchesses Xenia
and Olga, daughters of the late Car. The
second coach contained the Queen OF
Greece, the Princess of Wales, the Duchess
of Saxe-Coburg-G otha and the Duchess of
Mecklen burg-Sc hwerin.
The other mourning carriages contained
all of The royal and titled ladies who have
1ourneyed from Livadia with the body of
Alexander Ill. After the carriages came
thousands of troops of all armies, who
brought up the rear of the procession.
The multitudes along the route bowed
reyerently. crossing themselves. The
uIapcu RaS-lampS aiOng the route Sneu
sickfy light, which. combined with the
mist, made it a very depressing spectacle.
AT the cathedral a short service was
held in the presence of the Gar, the dip
lomats and many of the Russian nobility.
The hearse arrived at the cathedral few
minutes past 2 o'clock. Four of the chief
pallbearers removed the pail. The Car
and other Russian imperial personages
and foreign princes then carried the coffin
into the church with the same ceremony as
had been observed in Moscow, depositing
it on the eatafalque. Metropolitan Pal
lalIas of st. Petersburg then conducted an
impressive service.
After the services a great mourning ban
ner was hosted above the fortress. and as
this appeared the troops returned to their
barracks and the crowds gradually melted
away.
The members of the imperial family re-
turned to their various palaces, but went
back TO the cathedral at s o'clock this
evening 10 assist in prayers for the dead,
which will be repeated daily until the
funeral
1t is reported that after the funeral the
Czarina will accompany her father. King
Christian of Denmark, TO Copenhagen.
whe re she win remain several weeks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14
FOUGHT IN THE DARK.
Thrilling Encounter Between a
Clergyman and a Burglar.

BROOKLYN. Nov. 13-Rev. Frederick G..
SeckersoD, the assistant pastor of the
Clinton-avenue Congregational Church,
had thrilling experi,n ce with burglar
this morning and narrowly escaped with
his life. He was aroused from his sleep by
slight noise, and saw man slowly NOV
ing about in the dark.
The clergyman picked up a revolver
which lay conveniently at hand on his
dressing-case and sprang to the floor. The
burglar made luuge at him with a knife,
the blade puncturing the f1eshy part of his
arm. inflictng an ugly wound. The men
grappled and had hand-to-hand conflict
for life.
The clergyman managed to shoot the
man. which caused him to loosen his
grasp. and he staggered to the window
through which he made his escape. The
clergyman fred second shot at him as
he retrea&ed. The olice later found a
trail Of blood where the burglar escaped,
but have not captured him. The clergy
mans wound, although painful, Is not
serious.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14
COMPLETE RECOVERY OF FORM.

New YORK, Nov. 13.-The second night
of the billiard taurney between Jacob
Scbaefer and Frank G. Ives at Madison
SCARE Concert Hall drew good crowd.
The good playing of Sehaefer on Monday
made him a favorite. although his oppo-
nent made the largest average and the
greatest number of runs. Schaefer LETT
the iveries in good position on the previ-
Gus evening after his run of 120. and he
opened tonight with a run of 30. He
missed on an open shot, and Ives failed on
the same shot. The Wizard then managed
to score /. and Ives got the balls together
and worked them all around the table,
making some pretty masse shots When
he reached the 100 mark he had the balls
in the center OF the table. He kept up the
run to 154, when he failed on draw shot
inside the line. The score stood: Ives
10. Schaefer &c.,
After some unproductive playing on
both sides the balls we're in 6ne position
right in the corner and Ives. nursing, made
a phenomenal run. When he reached his
old score of 154 there was loud applause.
He continued to juggle the worries and the
balls were still In good position when he
reached the 200 mark. He crept mp to
223 and then missed a masse. Up to this
time Schaefer had only forty-four points.
his highest run being al the opening. This
made the score: Ives 1104, Schaefer 665.
The Wizard ran up fifteen points and
missed a rail masse. Ives started with a
cross shot and succeeded, but broke the
balls and on the third shot crossed the
table three times before he kissed for
point. This left the balls in good position
and he continued the run to tifty-four,
when he missed an open shot. Schaefer
retrieved his bad work and made run of
124. His oBe-hundred- and-twenty-third
shot was very pretty draw. which earned
applause. He failed on a similar shot
and Ives also missed Schaefer tried
again, but he made only 2, leaving the
balls at the end of the table. Ives had to
be satisfied with run of 10 and Schaefer
went in and ran AZ. Ives had only 122
more to run out his score of 1900. This he
did in an easy manner. keeping the balls
in close range on the rail and going outside
only when it was necessary. Ives aver
age was 81 sill, which beats the record OF
SO Is, held by both Ives and Schaefer
Score by innings:
Ives-O, 154. 0. 9, 90. 22s, o. "a. o. 10,
122-632
Schaefer-3o. /. 1, 6. Z, Is, 0, 124. 2.
47-233.
Total score: Ives 1900. Schaefer S33.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14
FIGHTING FOR DELAY.
Attorneys for the Western Union
Are Very Active,

Los ANGELES. Nov. 13-In the United
States Circuit Court this afternoon The
case of the Mercantile Trust Company VS..
the a lantic and Pacific Railroad Com
pany was argued by counsel and sub
mitted.
This is the important suit In which the
Postal Telegraph Cattle Company is closely
concerned and in which the Western
Union Telegraph Company. through coun-
sci. moved the compelling of the receivers
appointed in the cause to honor the super
sedeas claimed to have been made and to
stay all proceedings under the decree that
was entered in favor of the Postal Tele-
graph Cable Company until the final hear
ing of the appeal taken by the company In
Intervention. 1t was further asked that
until such final hearing and determine
ton of the appeal the court should refrain
from granting any of the relief desired
and prayed for In the petition OF the Postal
Telegraph Cable Company.
Counsel for the Western Union Com pany
and for the Postal Telegraph Company
argued the motion at great length to-day
before Judge Ross, after which the case
was submitted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14
INVALIDATES INDEBTEDNESS
Bearing of Supreme Court Decision
Upon Arizona.

PHOENIX, AriZ,. Nov. 13.-The Republican
will publish tomorrow the substance Of a re-
cent decision by the Supreme Court of The
United S aies which invaldates the Terri.
tOrial indebtedness, amounting 10 S750,0O0.
The decision was In the case of Charles Ed
ward Lewis vs.. Pima County TO enforce the
collection of 2250 coupons attached to $50
bonds issued by the defendant county In 1888
under an act of the Legislature OF that year
directing the Board Of Supervisors TO issue
bonds 10 the amount Of 100000 in favor Of
the Arizona Narrow gauge Railroad The
Legislature construed Its au horty to enact
such law in spite OF the restriction which con-
fined its appropriation OF public money 10 1.-THE
necessary administration of Its internal
affairs" Suit was brought against the county
three years ago and verdict was rendered
for the defendant, Judge sloan holding that
the legislation creating bonds was special and
contrary TO the Harrison act. The United
States Supreme Court takes no account OF this
view but declares that the Legislature was re-
stricted by CLAUSE which confines IL to this
species of legislation only In favor of improve
ments which facilitate administration Of in
ternal affairs.
The decision closes In the following language:
"We are compelled 10 hold that the bonds In
question create no obligation against the
county which court OF law can enforce"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14
WITH HARES AND HOUNDS.
Beginning of the Big Coursing
Meeting at nerced.

MERGED, Nov. 13.-The interstate coursInp
meeting. which commenced here to-day, was a
great success. Five hundred people were on
the ground, and every kind of vehicle was
pressed into service. There were a large mum.
Der of ladies. The coursing took place on
parts of the Mitchell and Crocker companies'
Estates which were splendid grounds. The
bares were demons, and so severe was the run
ming that two OF the dogs have died and a
third is in bad condition. Sbortstop, after a
four.mie course with Waratah. and Rip Van
Wrinkle after his course with Baliarat. were
the ones to succnmb. Twentv-eight courses
were seen, and it is possible the stake will be
finished tomorrow. John Grace judged ana
Wren slipped.
The following is the result Of The first round:
Daisy Crest beat Ben Hur, Haskaway beat
kiaDlo. Motto beat Lady Gay. Marvellous beat
HAPPY Day, Little Bansher beat Roll Along.
Stamboul Queen beat Applause, Little Cor
porai bye. Royal Buck beat Will-o'- the Wisp,
Dolly Dimpie beat Coomassie. Westside beat
Skyeball. Fearless beat Depend On Me, Bal
Iarat beat Rip Van Wrinkle, Wee Lassie beat
Lion, GleDaoe beat Wild Bill. Cautain Jim
beat Joe McAulif1e, Lonefellow beat Royal
Daisy. Waratah beat Shoristop Muldoon beat
RUBY, Tom Hayes beat Empire. Jack Dempsey
peal flying Buck, Ban Boy beat Cousin Peggy,
mary Ann heat Ramber Rock elite beat
regent, Dashaway beat SHAMROCK and Best
Trump beat Peasant Boy.
Betting on all the courses was brisk, and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14

after thorough investigation of affairs. he
said.
The A. r. U. leader roundly scored
Attorney-General Olney for decision re-
Gently rendered in the case of the Reading
em ployes. Dsbs says OIney's Reading case
ruling was prepared before the election.
and would not have been rendered had the
democrats been successful. After ar
ralgning Olney as a corporation and trust
Attorney. General. he concludes by say
ing: "To have been consistent when the
constitutional rights of the Reading en-
pioyes were struck down by Judge Dallas
Olney should have sanctioned the outrage
and backed il up"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14
THE LOST lVANHOE.
There Is Still Hope of Saving Passen-
gers and Crew.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. ia telegram
was received to-day by James D. Hoge Jr.,
one Of the prOprietors of the Post-Inteli-
gencer, from the Treasury Department.
stating that the revenue cutter Richard
Rush had been ordered from San Francisco
to Santa Cruz, along the coast Of Vancou-
yer Island and among the islands, to
make thorough search for the wreekage
or survivors from the missing ship Ivan
hoe, on which Hon. +. j. Grant. editor of
the POst-Intelligencer. is passenger.
Captain Peterson of the schooner Fanny
Dutard. VINO recently reported having
seen ship In distress off Cape Flattery
few days after the Ivanhoe sailed. says he
was certain there was no person on board.
and that If it was the Ivanhoe she had
been deserted. In that case the crew and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14
TO OPPOSE FREE COINAGE.
Instructions to Some Delegates to
the Trans. Mis- sis sippi Congress-.

SACRAMENTO. Nov. Ex-Governor dark
ham to-day appointed the following dele
gates to the Trans Mississippi Congress-
which will convene at St. Louis on the
26th inst: E. W. Davis of Santa Rosa. A.
P, Roacbe of jacksonville. George A.
Pippy of San Francisco. William job nston
Of CORTLAND, David Lubin of Sacramento,
William Niles of Los Angeles. E. S. Hell
Ter of San Francisco.
SEATTLE. Wash. 13-The Chamber of
Commerce to-day agreed on instructions
to delegates to the Traps-Missis,ippi Con-
grpss to be held at ST. Louis, November
26. Among other things delegates will be
instructed to oppose the free coinage of
silver
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14
BRAZIL'S NEW PRESIDENT.
He Will Take Office Now Within a
Few DAVIS.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from Rio
Janeiro says: President elect Moraes
will assume the Presidency on November
Is. His Cabinet will be made up as fol-
lows: Minister of Finance, Senator
Alvez; Minister of Industry, Deputy San
tospiere; Minister of the Interior, Sena-
tor Smaral; Minister Of War, General
Vssquez; Minister of Marine. Admiral
Abrue; Minister of Foreign Affairs. Dep
MY Silva
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14
SWEPT OVER HAMBURG.
A Hurricane That Did Great Damage
In ALI That ReYion.

HAMBURG. Nov. 13-The hurricane
which swept over this city yesterday did
great damage to the town and to the
smaller ships in the harbor. Lubbock. on
the Trave. suffered similar hurricane.
BRUSSELS. Nov. ia terrific hurri-
caue swept over Belgium yesterday. In
this city and its neigh borhood a number
of unfinished houses collapsed and others
were unroofed. Three persons were killed
and MANY in iured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14
FEARS FOR HER SAFETY.
A Lake Schooner That Was Out in
the Storm.

DETROIT. Nov. ia special to the
Tribune from Alpena, Mich, says: There
is every reason for fearing that the
schooner John A. Shaw, the consort of
the John F. Eddy. has foundered in Sag
inaw Bay.
Captain Lyon of the Eddy says the
vessel was coal-laden ana began leak
ing while crossing tie bay in
very heavy sea. The Shaw is valued at
$4,000 and is insured. There were six
men and a female cook on board. The
owners believe she has run into some
harbOr.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14
Dealt in Canadian Lumber.

LONDON, Nov. IA. In its financial
article this morning the Times announces
the failure of Novel; & Co., merchants of
East Cheap street, in this city. The sus-
pension is due to the firms engaging in
the lumber business in Canada. Liabili-
ties are reported to be S500,0 A favor
able liquidation is expected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14
SAFELY REPUBLICAN.
The Official Vote of the State of
Indiana Shows That.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Nov. Is. - The
official vote of last Tuesdays election in
Indiana has been received, and by Con-
gressional districts the Republicans have
a majority of 1854. For the head of the
State ticket with one county (Sullivan)
out, the Republican plurality is 1859.
The Popuist candidate for Score airy of
State received 29521 votes. showing a
Popuiist gain over 1892 of 1904
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.
The Girl Laughed While She Re-
sponded to Toast.

Norwich. Conn.,. Nov. 13-Mary Lett
zen, % years old, of Philadelphia. while
dining with a party of friends here this
afternoon, In response to toast laugh
ingly drank glass of carbolic acid with
suicidal intent and died soon afterward.
Not one of the party suspected that the
liquid was poison until its fatal results
were seen. Grief at the death of her hus-
hand led tn the act
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-14
Barn and Hsy Burned.

VALLEJO. Nov. 13.-At GAS o'clock this
morning a large barn containing TIA bales OF
new hay belonging 10 the Good Templars'
Home was destroyed by fire. IL was insured
for about $1,000. The cause of the FIRE is up-
known. The barn had not been open for
weeks. The barn and its contents were totally
destroyed. The home was In no DANGER as the
wind blew In the opposite direction.