davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

Frees Cream Baking Powder touches
feed with freshness. It's absolutely pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

Prices Cream Baking Powder is always
found BY official government tests TO be
absolutely pure.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19

brought suit against the Ontario mine OF
| Utah for trespass, it being alleged that the
| Ontario has taken ore from the Munader
claim belonging to the Crown Point COM
pany.
New gold finds have been made on what
is known as the "west slope" about three
| miles east of Mercur, Utah, thus extend
ing the gold bearing zone OF the district ;,
Another natural gas well is being bored
at Salt Lake City, the supply from the
present wells not being sufficient to meet
the demand.
The camp of Mercur, Utah, has now ar.
rived at the dignity of having miners
union OF its own.
The purchasers of the Annie mine in the
Bohemia district, Or, will have 2O-stamp
mill on the property in the spring.
The Mercur company, Utah, employs 12O
men in the mine and 40 at the mill.
Miners from Idaho, Wyoming and Ne
vada are trying to sell properties in Salt
Lake City, where there is now the very
greatest interest in mining affairs.
Gold has been discovered at P1oche,
New. which was formerly one OF the rich
est silver-lead camps of the State.
There is now considerable activity in
Big Cottonwood district, Utah, especially
in claims on the south fork of the canyon.
The average value of Australian gold
ores is said to be about $15 per ton.
1t is saida hundred or more new build
ings are going up at the camp OF Mercur,
Utah.
Gold has been discovered at a place
called Stockton, Utah, in deposit resem-
bling somewhat those which exist at
Camp Floyd.
There is considerable activity in the
placer bars at Market Lake, Idaho, and 1t
is expected that they will develop big
gold camp in the Teton country.
La Plata district, north and east OF
Ogden, Utah, the scene of a mining ex-
element four years ago, was killed for
time by the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany claiming the lands. After a good
deal of expensive litigation the camp is
coming to the front again and several
claims are being opened. 1t is not poor
mans camp" but one where capital is
needed to go to the Deep
Salt Lake men have bought the Wake
man placer claims in Cariboo district,
Idaho. Hydraulic elevators are to be used
in working the gravel.
The British Columbia Smelling and Re-
fnlng Company of Trail Creek is now re-
ceiving 100 tons of ore daily from the LIE
Roi mine.
In Clifton, Spring Greek. Fish Springs
and Drum Mountain districts, Utah. min
ing matters are very active, and a great
many claims have been located which will
be vigorously developed in the spring.
A good deal of Eastern capital is said to
be coming into Cariboo district, Brigham
County, Idaho, and a number of claims,
both placer and lode, have recently been
sold.
Arrangements are being made to put up
cyanide plant near the Florence claim,
Skull Valley, Utah.
Some men brought $4,000 gold bar to
Salt Lake City the other day from a mine
In Keystone district, New. This, they said,
was the result of trial run.
Although miners may file for record an
affidavit that the annual assessment work
has been DONE and thus comply with the
law, it is just as well also to post notice 4
on the claim that the work has been per-
formed. CHARLES G. YALE.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19
CHARGED WITH FORGERY,
Warrant Issued for the Arrest
of NJ. F. Ferrer, a Col.
lector.
Said to Have Swindled the indianapolis
Furniture Company and C. D.
Bunker & Co.

Detectives are searching for NJ. T. Fer
rer, collector in the Office of c. D. Bunker
& Co., Custom-house brokers, 435 Battery
street, who has been missing since Satur-
day last.
Yesterday morning G. T. Ochs of the
indianapolis Furniture Company, $50 Mis-
sion street, swore out warrant for Fer
rer's arrest in Judge Joachimsen's court
on the charge of forgery. Detective Ross
Whitaker has the warrant in his possess
sion.
Ferrer on Saterday last called at the
store OF the furniture company and ex-
pressed a wish to buy some furniture on
credit. He owed bill of 500 for goods
purchased in August, and he was refused
further supplies unless he paid that BILL
Ferrer produced a check for $125 on the
First National Bank, purporting to be
signed by Hooker &c Co., implement-
dealers, 16 Drumm street. which he said
had been handed to him that day by the
firm in payment of his services for trans
lating a catalogue into the Spanish lam
guage. He offered it in liquidation Of the
bill, and the balance of $96 was returned
to him in cash. He promised to return
Monday and make his other purchases,
but ne failed to put in an appearance
The check was deposited in the Clearing:
house Monday and returned Tuesday 20
the indianapolis Furniture Company with
the announcement that the signature of
Hooker q Co. was forged. Ochs immedi-
ately waited upon Hooker & Co. and was
informed that Ferrer had no claim upon
them. A visit was then paid to Bunker e.
Co. and the informat ton obtained that
Ferrer had not been seen there for over
week.
A representative of Bunker & Co. callad
at Ferrer's house at Golden Gate, across
the bay, but it was in darkness, and the
neighbors said he had not been seen for
several days.
His accounts with the firm are now being
exported and number of Irregularities
have already been discovered. Two checks.
one for $40 and the other for $50, signed by
NJ. J. O'Brien & Son, q firm on Golden
Gate avenue. had been cleverly forged and
passed through the Clearing house without
being discovered. 1t Is said that other
forgeries have come to light, but the firm
declines to give any information as to their
nature.
Ferrer is a man about 35 years of age,
with dark complexion and hair. He
always dressed well and his manners were
pleasing. 1t is thought he has lett the
~ i
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19
BRADY MINING SUIT.
Important Case Of Claim Jumping APP
pealed From Alaska.

Important Case of Claim Jumping APP
pealed From Alaska.
The Doran estates great mining suit has
been appealed from Alaska to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, and a
transcript from United States District
Judge Warren Truitts court at Juneau
was filed yesterday with Clerk Monckton,
in the Appraisers building.
The appeal is taken by the defendant,
The Alaska Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, which thus becomes the plaintiff
in error
Last October John G. Brady, as executor
OF the will OF T. C. Doran, the owner of the
"Cash lode" 1900 feet long by 600 feet
wide, on Baranoff Island, located one mile
from the head of Silver Bay, in the Sitka
mining district, began suit against the de.
fendant company. Brady alleged that the
Alaska Gold and Silver Mining Company
had wrongfully entered upon part of the
Doran estates claim. The portion said to
have been jumped ty the company is
known as the Stewart Tunnel lode" and
the Stewart Tunnel extension lode, and
the time was given as August %, 1894.
Priority of possession was set up by the
Plaintiff and tho case was tried by jury
with the result that Brady won. The de-
1eated company appeals on technical
grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19
FORCED TO MARRY.
Jennie Misrowsky asks to Be Released
From Matrimonial Ties.

Jennie Misrowsky Asks to Be Released
From Matrimonial Ties.
Jennie Misrowsky was before Judge
Daingerfield yesterday afternoon asking
that her marriage to Morris Misrowsky be
annulled.
She was married to Misrowsky on Au-
gust IL last by Justice of the Peace Groe-
Finger, and she says she agreed to the
ceremony only because her brother-in-
law, Charles Greenebaum, forced her to
do so. He represented to the marriage
license clerk that he was the girls legal
guardian and that he consented to the
marriage, and upon this consent and the
absence of objection on the part of the
prospective bride the certificate was
issued and the ceremony performed.
The plaintiff lived with her husband for
six weeks and then left him at the first
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19
The Man-Faced Crab.

One OF the most singular-looking crea-
lures that ever walked the earth or 'sswam
the waters under the earth" is the world
famous man-faced crab of Japan. Its
body is hardly an inch in length, yet it's
head is fitted with face which is the per-
feet counterpart of that of Chinese cody
"a veritable missing link-with eyes, nose
and mouth all clearly defined. This Curl
Gus and uncanny creature, besides the
great likeness it bears to human being in
the face, is provided with two legs, which
seem to grow from the top of its head and
hang down over the sides of the face. Be-
sides these legs two feelers, each about an
inch in length, grow from the chin of the
animal, looking for all the world like a
forked beard, These man-faced creatures
swarm in the inland seas of Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19
THE WATERS WILL.
1t Is Set Aside by Jury in Judge
SandersOn's Court.


The will Of Mrs. Elizabeth Waters has
been set aside by a jury in Judge Sander
sons court. The grounds for its void
ance were undue influence and unsound-
ness of mind.
Mrs. Waters inherited her estate from
her husband. When he died she alleged
in court that he had no relatives living
except herself. In consequence of this
showing she was awarded his entire
estate, worth about $50,000.
Upon her death Mrs. Waters left this
estate to Hezekiah Dow and Susan III.
Hines principally. Soon after Mrs. w aters
death some relatives of her deceased hus-
band appeared and claimed part of the
estate. They instituted a contest of the
will on the grounds of undue influence and
unsoundness of mind, and the jury has
set the will aside on those grounds The
estate will probably be divided-half to the
heirs of Mrs. Waters and half to the heirs
of her husband.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19
Disastrous Failure,

We can mention no failure more disastrous than
that of physical energy. 1t involves the partial
suspension OF the digestive and assimilative pro-
cesses, and entails the retirement from business of
the liver and kidneys. Only through the good
offices OF Hostetter's stomach Btters can the res
toratlon of its former vigorous status be hoped
for. When this aid has been secured a resumption
OF activity in the stomach, liver and bowels may
be relied upon. Tho Bitters conquers malaria and
kidney troubles.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19

German Consul to take hand in the mat
ter, but only in an indirect way. We are
tracing this up now. and hope that the
next steamer will bring me important
news.
The statement has been made that Rad
ford is none other than Judge Randolph,
the defaulting Alabama Treasurer. 1 do
not believe this. All his mail comes from
Richmond, Va, and from persons who
sign the same name. / suppose the letters
come from bis wife and daughters."
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19
Workmen,s Omcers.

At a meeting of Harmony Lodge No. 8, A. o.
U. w., last evening the following officers were
elected and installed: Past master workman,
H. Dohnken; master workman, NJ. Crane; fore
man, j.. ). Gilmore; overseer, S. +. Luck; re-
corder, L. johnson financier, A. E. Smith; re-
ceiver, c. Schwerin; inside watchman, George
Blyth outside watchman, T. J. Foley; trustee,
s. McEadden; medical examiners, DR.. +. F.
Lord and Dr.. George Adam.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19
The German Consul at This Port
Is Accused of Inter.
fering.
BOUND WITH HEAVY CHAINS.
The Imprisoned Man Subjected to Ill
Treatment in the Cali (Co.
lombia) Jail.

The case of Colonel Radford, now in
prison at Cali, Colombia. charged with
murder, and who, if not already shot, is
likely to meet such fate at any time, is
assuming international Importance.
From the best evidence obtainable at
present it seems that the German Govern
ment is largely, if not altogether, respon-
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-19

opportunity, she says. She declares she
does not like her husband and would
never have married him only her brother
in-law told her she was burden upon
him and that she would have to marry
Misrowsky or he would turn her away
from him. She has only been in this
country a short time, and so she agreed to
go through the ceremony.
The complaint was defective in some
particulars and so Judge Daingerfeld con-
tinued the case until this morning for
decision. The plaintiff is only is years ola.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-25
She Never Came Back.

1t was in 1891. The women
voted and the millennium was in
sight. PHYLLIS had gone to the
polls early and despOsi;ed her
ballot; but along about midday
she heard something about hel
candidate that she did not like, so
back she posted to vote again.
But yOu have voted once,' said
the inspector.
Il know IT, said Phyllis, "but 1
voted wrong"
"ItIs too late to change
"lYhal!' cried Phyllis. "Is 1t
ever too late tor a woman to change
her mind"
"It is IN voting said the III
spectOr.
"Then," she cried, angrily, "Pll
have nothing more to do with the
hOrrid business-so there! That
principle IS utterly opposed to one
of wOman's most CHERISHED rights"
and she 6ounced ont and never
came back. .-Harpei's Bazaar.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-25
anvways!"

anywaysr
Uncle Jerry was sitting on tie
top step of the porch.
"WeIl,' Joe, SAID he, cheerfully,
"hey you fixed that gum tree with
the rope all ready to pull it dow L
III the right directionW
"No, Sir" answered Joe, quietly
"I'Il attend to 1t tOmOIrOw.I
"Well, don't forget it, for the
sooner that bridge is finished tie
better, five want to get the hay
over in good time.'
Kitty stopped and looked
straight up into Joe's face.
"YOu've deceived mtp she said,
Indignantly.
mo, Kitty, l haven't. You de-
ceiyed yourself, dear, and Fm very
glad fit, l assure YOU"
"Gladf" said KITTY, repToacbfDl
ly, and with her face all crimson
with bushes.
"Because but for that | might
never have gotten you to say Yes,
and we might both have been for
ever miserable. But now how
happy we are going to be for the
rest o. our lives~
"Still it was dreadfully meaD
trick" Kitty murmured, az she
allowed Joe to kiss her again be.
hiud UUcIe JerrS's back. "Aud if
you ever say a word about it 10
any one, I'll never forgive you
never
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-25

A young lady who heard Sam
Jones preach recently, tells the
following, which is quite charac-
teristic OF his reverence: Before
beginning his sermon, he proceeds
TO rsbnke his late cOmers. "NOw,
what makes YOU women latei Ill
tell yOu-prlmpin'. All the late
comers who didn't stay at home
to primp, stand up" No one rose
but a very ugly woman. Sam
looked at her a moment and re-
marked: "Well, GOd knows, sister,
you need primpin', and it don't
make no difference how late yo"
come hereafter, I'lI make no FUSS"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-25

In Spaln yOnng man may pur
Chase "A releas- 'front.' military SER
virce tor $500. Recently the queen
regent received a letter from a
subject stating that he already
paid $4,000 for the release of ten
of his sons and begged that she
would excuse the other fourteen
a he had no more money to paw.
The request was granted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-25

"Oh, how can 1 learn to fOrgeif
he moaued.
'B PROV money" suggested his
sympatbizing friend.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-25
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at one
dollar per square Of ten lines OF less, for
the first insertion, and 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
TQparterly or yearly advertiseaezts
by eentraet. Z
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-25

TUnless the number OF insertions =
marked upon the manuscript, ADVERTISE
msnts will be published vatil forbidden
and char ed accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-25

Marriage is the heTeHfler of
courtship, aud people never know
what It will be till they go there.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-25
MY EYES FOR BEAUTY PINE.

MY EYES FOR BEAUTY PINE.
My eyes for beauty pine,
Ny soul for Goddess grace,
No other hope nor care is mine,
To heaven | tLIn my eyes.
One splendor thence is heard
From all these stars above,
lis named when Gods name is said,
IT'S love, tits heavenly love.
And every gentle heart
That burns with true desire
Is lit from eyes that mirror part
OF that celestial fire.
Robert Bridges.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-25
ESTARL RLISHED 1873
7. p. Saumf@ CO.
WHOLESALE
Produce Commission Merchants
025 Louisiana Avenue,

Washington, - ~
Solicit shipments of every marketable
oa.ct-no matter what-Of the Farm,
hair Poultry aud Stock Yard. Shippers
I'D daily tho highest wholesale price.
Sr wears (ovsr 20 IN this city, OF success
0ia1nr,Isnce is guarantee OF our business
ABILITY to handle shipments satisfactorily
Refer 10 proprietor of HERALD and City
National Bank of " ashingfon eitl
DS I20 mar. 'S5 ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-25

II takes a brave man to forgive
an enemy than 10 make ONE
Young Mems Era.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-25

At the ScAff Old.-Nlinister: is
there any service [ can perform for
you, my unfortunate friend !
Culpril; | reckon not, sir.
Minister: Have You no message;
10 last word that | may take to
your wIfei
Culprlt: I amt that nnkind.
lister. If my wife knew pd had
the Last word it would make he'
miserable for the balance of her
days.
links-'I understand that you
we're pretty welloff before You were
married."
Blinks-"Yes; but I didn't
know it.'
Son Papa, how do they catcf
lunatlcs2
Cynical Father--With large
straw hats and feathers and white
dres .es, jewelry and neat gIo yes
my boy.
Mamma (musingly)-Yes, | re
member that's how dressed be-
fore we were married.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-25

Attorneys-at-Law,
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
fOeice in Court House yard)
~ Prompt attsl tion to all legal On'l
ness.
NJ Alexander will attend regularly all
the county and circuit courts OF oDeuSu
doab county
feb. % i9l-tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, July - tspecaD-"hea' tooay A.
raysteriousy opened firm at fractional ADVANCE
lost cents then rallied September opened a'
c7c sold between 65kc and Gsic and closed al o'H''
The crop news from the Northwest was as concns Az
II was las, week There bigger decrease IN 'he
visible suppIy than anybody expected. 100000 bushes
The worlds wheat shipments TO Europe were i,,re','
bushels than tine before. There was oecfeaS
on passage Of 5000 burhels. -, 49,. o..
Corn did strong IN lost l'se cary, anu
covered only half OF it, September sold between
and 45c and closed 4JAc. The trade was ouii siA
general inclination 70 leave sepemos me
The visible supply decreased almost lUoU~ bnsneIs me
ioai stock decreased over 100 cc bushels Inc 90
ceip,s the estimate Tor 10 morrow 81
cars The cash demand was not 20 good cnar'e,s
bushels The stock OF corn mere """
Of ali grades is z go OO1 bushels. -, H..
Oats wera entirely without feature, keeping an nhv
within nc range closing whore they dd saturuay'
September sold between 2sc and Z5c and closed AZ 80
The visible supply ga 900 bushels Inc o'aI
decreased I2 600 bushels The receipts were TO-
cars: The estimate Tor Tuesday $50 cars. 49,
Provisions weak, pork getting 20 ,he o~ pre- on
this decline SO 90 closed at I'll W. i@r1 oropp~n
:c: closing at Sc 81 September ribs sold a; ~ i. eI,
closed az IL Improvement IN tne cash
demand There 81 900 hogs the estimate Tor
row. " 600. ...., o,o..a q, cc.Lc.
calls At G9'lc Puts September corn closed al s'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
COLLINS on TRIAL FOX HIS LIFE.

,, Src,.prD TO DETERMINE THE DEGREE
~, THE PRINCETON MURDERERs CRIME
u.o,.o, \ j.. July 10 (SpeciaD.--John 5. Collins
-, who murdered the Princeton student
W ,,ck - Obi and committed atrocious assault
80 h,,,erv upon Carrot Cochran. another student
~ saturday night June S. was placed on trlai LOT
~. rfs IN the Mercer County Court to-day before
1.,oa c,ummere and a full bench. He appeared
" ,are lille interest in the prelimiraries OF his
trial. IA. A.. ..,oo,,or y,
rho ent,re dav was taken up with the selection OF
.,s inrv. which was accomplished. ana an enor'
~ ,ba mart of Collins's counsel. which for q time
a,a a sensation 10 have the Indictment
shos Collins is represented by j. l.. con-
va Judge c. H. Beasley and Senator W. d. Daiy.
"a the LAWYERS proceeded to pick technical iegaI
a. IN the Indictment which. they held. was gross
=, u,ooal The Court considered the ooJectons
..,s.a serious and frankly told the prosecutor SO
sa,ourning without calling juror untii aiter noon
80. ,he affections we're overruled and the trial
proceeded o,,o.ah,. that
I, the drawing OF the jury. II was nonceaoie 'ha'
rso,v all those called to the talesmens chair from
,,e neiehborhood Of Princeton were pronounced ~
NJ. .ss oSinions that Collins was guilty and shoud
The faculty OF Princeton College are deeply m
terested in the trial. and two weil-kno%n "eH Hn
were present TO watch the prelminaries MsnS
Students were also in court, severai coiIns iro'
Sis,ant cities The feeling in the college Town Is
s,ronriv against Collins and graduate OF Prince
Ton was permitted by the defence 70 eil.s' tl1e
sHrv box Jury was obtained, composed prin-
cinsuv OF city people. The taking OF testlmohy
viii be begun tomorrow morning ana the trai -
expected 10 last four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-16
CHANGES ~ THE CrrIL SERvICE LATS

TO BE RECOMMENDED BY COMMITTEE TO THE
NEXT LEGISLATURE.
Albany. July 1.-THE subcommittee Of the joint
legislative committee having in charge inquiry
into the administration OF affairs in the State Re
gents Department will take up this branch of It's
work as its investigation OF the Civil Ser
vice is finished probably the latter part Of dis
month. The committee will spend another week in
looking into the administration OF the civil Service
laws by the State Civil Service Commission, and D'
the New-York City and Brooklyn Civi. Service
commissions
Assemblyman Abel. of Brooklyn. who IL n
Der Of the committee. said to-day that the commit
tee would recommend 10 the next Legislature
changes In the Civil Service laws which would
tend 10 make them more practical within the in
tent and meaning Of the new Constitution.