davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-02

Howard, Of Alabama. has zen i'm
Ne" York city the past summer run
ming down evidence calculated to fast.
en- beyond a question Of doubt the
charge he makes that President Cleye-
and c~onspired with the R~othschilds'
interest to rob the nation in the la at
three bond sales. He claims now to
be able to go before the F%ifty-fourth
congress with documentary evidence
strong enough to warrant the begin
ming OF impeachment proceedings
against Mr.. Cleveland. Senator Till
man is in sympathy with Mr.. Howard
and il is said will take charge of the
battle in the upper house and will be
ably assisted by Senator Stewart. That
Cleveland has proited by iobberv
should be plain to the people. He is
now worth from six to eight millions
OF dollars and he wasn't worth a cent
when he went into the business Of be-.
traying American interests to the
Ro~thschild's bond schemars.
We trust he wi | be given a coCI
airing at least in the next congress.
but we can hardly hope so good a re-
suit as Impeachment can be brought
about. The Southern "cuckoo" Gle
ment is strong enough to prevent
Cleveland's Impeachment.
He richly deserves all the ignominv
and d~isrepute that a come from I'M
parchment.
He is not an American but a Brit
ish tory oe the vilest order The
Road.
During the last two months six
women nave been travelling on the
Southern Pacific passenger trains as
spoilers. AS a result of their Iabors
the Sacramento Bee says the heads of
eleven prominent conductors have
been dropped into the official basket
simply because they show a disposi-
tlon to appropriate d portion OF Coils
p. Huntington's revenue.
The Belmont Courier a V the large
tank north Of the Monitor Belmont
mill is now filled with water IF the
goldbugs were not 50 greedy this mill
would be kept running constantly on
silver ores from the East Belmont and
Spanish Belt mines, and the farmers
Of this section would find a profitable
market in old Belmont once more.
Colonel Joe Marzen Of Lovelock is
busy arranging for feeding a large
number Of beef cattle. as we'll As A
large lot Of hogs hal he is going TO
turn into hams. bacon and lard this
coming winter.-Silver State.
The railroad shops at Sacramento
are to be run on short hours. AS
wages are reduced as well as the hours
the men are not in favor of the reduc-
ton.
Another mining sale is in progress
this time north Of Buckeve. ;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-02
Carpets and Furniture.

Downey is now selling all kinds Of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You can't call for anything
ID his line, carpets, furniture or bric
a brac that he can't furnish at hard
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-02
Appropriate Girss.

Sterling silver mounted purses and
card cases. Gold pens, penholders.
toothplcks etc. Scarf pins and hair
ornaments iast received at Cagwin
& Notewares.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-02
Cut Prices on School Books.

John q. Fox has a full line of school
books and school supplies of all de-
scrlptlons, and has decided to cut
prices on every article needed by our
pubic school children. Call and in
spect the goods
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-02
For Sale.

A hrst-class, fine toned upright
piano. Has only been used a few
months. For sale cheap Enouirea
this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-02
Notice.

NO shooting o fishing allow I on
the Schulz ranch, Clear Creek,
ii. F. Dangberg.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13
A TRIO OF BIRDS.
A HANDSOME PREMIUM.

A generous friend, who does not
want his name mentioned, but who
has taken many premiums for his
splendid fowls at state and county
fairs, and at the state poultry show,
authorizes us to make the following
offer on his behalf:
The farmer who sends in the largest
list of names of subscribers for the
REP PERSONALITIES with the money, by
April lst, will receive trio Of pure,
highly-bred Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens: and the second largest sub
scription list will receive setting Of
Is eggs Of pure, highly bred, Barred
Plymouth Rock"
We can promise that these chickens
will be the finest in the state.
Now, who will take hold and win the
premium?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13
Welded IN A DARK VAULT,
Unique Features Attending the Union
of a Couple in Missouri.

Unique Features Attending the Union
of a Couple in Missouri.
marriage in the inky darkness of a
vault is something decidedly unique, but
that is the sort of a wedding that occurred
in the courthouse yesterday morning, says
the Kansas City Times.
About II o'clock fine-,ooking young man
and two decidedly good-looking and styl-
ishly dressed young women entered the re-
cordcr of deeds Office and asked for a mar
riage license, and one was issued to Will
lam Dray and Viola RodericK. They said
that the marriage was to oe a surprise and
requested that nothing be said about the
granting of the license. Then they con-
suited together, and finally asked # they
could be married right there. Recorder
Queal fastened to the telephone and called
up Justice Ebert. Before the justice ar
rvd word had passed around that we'd
ding was to occur and the room was TILED
with invited guests. The groom did not rel
ish this neither did the bride, neither did
the brides sister, who was OF the party.
The door to the large vault where The rec
ords are kept stood invitngiy open, and
the groom Sa1d
Lets step in here" and the bridal party
entered the vault. 1t was brilliantly light
ed and filled with the dull odor of musty
records. The bride glanced about, fright
ened a bit, but then looked at the groom
and smiled sweetly. The groom, evidently
a brave man, was not as nervous as the
justice, who fumbled to get from his peck
ct a paper upon which he had written the
words of simple marriage ceremony. The
door was shut softly behind the party and
the wedding was screened from curious
eyes. The justice was getting along fairly
well, and had just reached that part in
the ceremony where he asked the couple
to join hands, when something happened.
One of the clerks had slipped to the switch
board and turned off the lights in the
vault. Everything was as black as dark
est midnight. The bride and groom could
not see each other. The justice could not
see them. 1t was no time to stop or falter,
however.
Find her hand" said the justice, and
the hands came together as though they
had met in the dark before
BY the authority vested in me by the
law, I pronounce you man and wife"
1t was over and Mr. and Mrs. Dray
came out into the light of day as happy
as though they had been married in the
monday glare of a thousand suns.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13

GUM and other continental realms to
confront the accused with what are call
ed pieces justi6eatt1es," that is, articles
OF any kind assunnedfao have some circum-
stantial bearing upon or connection with
the deed attributed to the "detenu' under
prosecution, SUCH articles being set out in
grim array on table in the body Of the
court Moreover, the examination of the
prisoner by the 'judge Construction"
which have takeHsplace ''au secret" in gaol
and without any witnesses but the "gref-
fer or clerk Of the inquisitorial magis-
trate, furnish material to the "acte d'ac-
cusation" or indictment in which the
state attorney sets forth his case against
the prisoner in the deck
In addition to all these proceedings.
every one Of which is incompatible with
English notions of Justice and fair play.
the presiding judge has right TO inter
rogate the prisoner from the bench-a
right which he invariably exercises, so
that a criminal trial abroad often affords
the painful and, to British eyes, revolving
spectacle of an overwhelming combina ton
of highly trained intellectual forces
leagued together with the sole object of eff
fecting the discontinue of an individual.
who may, after all, be innocent, but whose
chances of proving guiltlessness are pitt
leSSly minmized.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13
AGAINST CRIME,
Contrast of Legal Methods obtain in 2
in EurOnean Courts.

contrast OF Legal MethOdS Obtaining
in European Courts.
Few more curious and striking contrasts
are afforded by the actualities of modern
civilization than those displayed in various
European countries by the forms and
methods of legal procedure which obtain in
relation to criminal cases, says the London
Telegraph Those in use upon the continent
indeed differ from ours in principle as we'll
practice, for criminal trials abroad are
conducted upon the assumption that the
accused person must be guilty until he or
she can be proved innocent, whereas here
precisely the converse view is prevalent.
Under the French, German, Italian and
Belgian law, for instance, prisoners await
ing trial are subject to searching inter-
rogatory at the hands of magistrates,
whose special business it is to establish
their criminality Sin the interests of JUS
tice," and who are authorized to worm or
extort confessions of compromising admis-
sions from them by persuasion Or menace,
as the Judge d'instruction' may deem ex-
pedient, and even to lay cunning traps for
them, into which the malefactor of aver
age intelligence can scarcely choose but
fall In England on the contrary, person
arrested on suspicion of having committed
an offense is formally cautioned against
making any statement that may be used
in evidence" and may not be questioned
by any officer of the law, either before or
, during the trial.
Again. 1t is the custom in France. Bel
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13

mate; and the white clover sometimes
called white Dutch, would remain perma-
nently in the soil, when it once got firm
footing, that is to say it would furnish the
soil with sufficient seed to keep it in the
same without much reseeding. Sacaline is
forage plant that has not been tested as
yet in the Northwest, with the exception of
one or two plants which have been grown
at the agricultural experiment station of
Iowa. Too much is claimed for sacaline.
It Is said that it will grow in wet or dry
soils, ard in warm or cold climates, and
that it was good for live stock While it
would be we'll to try few plants If they
could be got cheaply, no one should invest
largely in it until we know more about it.
His greatest fear was that live stock would
not relish it, and if so it would be value
less as a forage plant.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13
To the Alliance Men and Farmers

am now prepared to supply you
with Seeders and Harrows. | can
quote you the best:
12-Hoed 6-foot Seeder, M. F. G.,
t. o. b. S34. 90
14-Hoed S-foot Seeder, NJ. F. G.,
TO. Observation-Disclosures. S36 90
Steel Lever HarrOws..3 Kinds:
No. 1-Gas pipe, tooth fastens
With nut on top, 2 sections, $50. so
Same, 3 sections. 400
No. "A channell steel tooth,
fastens with clamp, sec
tions. .............. SO so
Same, 3 sections .... 400
This is one of the strongest lever harrows
made.
No. "a Angle iron tooth, fas-
tens with clamp 2sections, So so
Same, 3 sections ...-........ 400
12-Hoed Press drill. ...... 81 90
14-HOed Press drill. ......... $500
Common wood harrow, 3 secs. 700
These Prices Are Net Cash
With Order.
8. M. POWELL,
Alliance Business Agent.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13
FACTS FOR ' FARMERS.
INTERESTING QUESTIONS DISCUSSED
AT FARMERs'a.I NsTITUTE.

supt. Powell Presents the Subject of
..SOil Fertility''-Supt. Gregg and
TheO. Louis, "The Growing of
Clover" w. l.. Carlyle, "DigestiOn
in Cattle" and Mrs. TilsOn, 'Shelter
for POultry,-"Feellng of Grain"
and Borrowing of Corn" Other
Topics on Which Light Is Thrown
Lecture by Thee. Louis on "West-
ern Pioneer Life"-Butter Making
illustrated.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13

GROW1NG CORN
for the silo. He told about the different
kinds of silos and how to construct
them. A round silo could be profitably
built where it stood outside of the barn,
and some favor round silos when built in
side, as the ensilage sinks down in them
more evenly than in the square silo A
silo should be deep to secure pressure.
without which first-claSS ensilage could not
be made. Corn could be planted for the
sllo, either by using the drill or by putting
1t in in hills. The drills may be 31a feet
apart and the plants about a foot apart
IN the rows. Breeds weeder should be
used on newly planted corn field before
the corn appeared above the surface of
the ground. light harrow could then
be used until the corn got several inches
high. After that careful cultivation should
be given.
The greater portion Of the afternoon was
taken UP In answering questions. Never
before, during the present winter was so
large number of questions put into the
question box Although the utmost brevity
was used in answering those questions the
box was not clear until after D. m. Some
OF those were particularly important, and
more especially with reference to the bear
ing which they had on coming changes.
Prof. Shaw answered the questions per-
tanning to the introduction and growing of
grasses. He said that in his opinion no
man in all the Northwest could give suf-
hclent answer to the question as to which
would be the grasses of the future. Our
experience with these is very limited as
yet In his opinion common red clover
would be found among those most suitable
but we have many things. to learn yet about
the best modes of growing it in western
Minnesota For permanent pastures he
would recommend sowing blue grass, or
chard grass and white clover in combina-
ton. These were all hardy and enduring,
and they became ready for pasturing at
different times in the summer. For low
lands that were liable to overflow, he
thought alsike clover would be found to
answer WELL 1t would stand being under
water for many days in the spring, il the
water were not too deep.
AS to the duration Of clovers, the COM
mon red and mammoth lived but two years
the alsike would live for several years, &C.
cordinG to the conditions Of soil and oil
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13
" The Physiology and
~ Hygiene Of the
~ - ~ SEXUAL ORGANIZATION
By ELI F. BROWN,
MS, MD. AND "a
Illustrated. l6mo.
Cloth, gilt, zoo; Paber SOC
A Standard Scientific.Work.
Endorsed by Press and Profession

"A very sensible book. After describing the com
mon sex principle in plants and animals the author
enters upon the discussion of conjugal love, hered
ty, the use and abuse Of the sexual passion, and
other topics which seldom find a place in a volume
Tor general reading. His work cannot fail to have
good results. for his suggestions are wise, and the
information he furnishes should be known to ALL
San Francisco Chronicle.
ia modest compact. scientific exposition.
based upon the theory that there is r. subject Of
cent simply because of ignorance is the unsafest
thing in the world, unless it be the virtue that is
81 the honesty that is honest from policy only
Chicago Times.
How to teach such truths has been the study Of
many teacher and many parent There is but
while teaching the truths OF science impress upon
The pupil the grandeur OF right living. Or. Brown
strikes these chords admirably ."-iufey Ocean.
:om send his great 7vo,k to any address, POSTAGE
paid, OF yeeeiN Qff'1ee. -
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13
Plant and Seed Distribution,

1sA0 III P1soos
The price of one of tho following plant
packages is ST. one years subscri ption to
the REPRESENTATIVES,, 81; membership in
State Forestry Association, ST.; one pack
age of 100 Jack Oak acorns, IS cents. Hay
ing procured liberal discounts. the whole
of the above is offered for 81 s., and the 10th
edition of the Tree Planters Manual" a
popular work, containing 1876 pages OF prac-
teal INSTRUCTION in forestry. Postage pre-
paid. No after fees for membership, and
you are entitled to all the forestry pam
phlets we publish.
No. l. 40 Norway Pine; No. 2, 20 White
Spruce. to inch; No. 3. 50 Arbor VITAE 3 to
sin; No. 4, 20 Balsam Fir; No. 5, 25 White
Pine, to in; No. 6. 40 Scotch Pine, to s in ;
No. z, 100 White Ash, 6 to in; No. 8, 100 Box
Elders. to in; No, 9, two North Star Cur
rants. 10 to Is in.
When you orde4 simply mention the pack
age you select as numbered: Acorns (must
be planted this winter or frozen in box
until spring., and Manual will be mailed
i inn e, on reception Of the money;
the Jewell Nursery, Lake City, Mimi. Ad-
dress, j, O. BARRETT.
Secretary Forestry Association,
BROWNS VALLEY, MINI.
The herald., 1895-01-09
THREE DOLLARS A BOX.

San Bernardino Orange Growers Put I'm
the Prices.
Special to THE HERALD
SAN BERNARDINo, Jan. 6. The effects OF the
Florida freeze are already being felt on the
local orange market Not only are prices be-
Ing quoted with very strong upward tenden.
cy, but new markets are opening, and orders
have been received from sections of the east
which are not accustomed to call for our
fruits until six weeks later than the present
date.
The Redlands association has already shipped
10 carloads 10 cities east of the Mississippi
river and this morning had orders for 10 car
loads more from the same market. This is
phenomenal. The consumers for whom these
oranges are purchased have been accustomed
10 use Florida fruit until that source OF supply
was exhausted, and toward March LIST they
commenced sending in orders Tor California
oranges
Along with the increased demand comes a
condition III prices which is certainly satisfac.
tory. The first navela which were shipped east
last year were sold NJ 81 SO, and that was six
weeks later than the present date. No navels
have ~ yet been shipped east this year for less
than W so, a clear gain of 81 over last years
bs had for less; and prices are not only firm at
those hgures, but already move to advance
Them has boon made
The Cotton exchange announced today that
1t would I'LL orders already received at 81 SO
tor nsVels,s Dut that no more orders would be
not announced at what figures It will accept
orders, but 1T is understood that no more or
anges viii be, sold by the Cotton exchange at
less than 90 per box.
The herald., 1895-01-09
San Francisco Vegetable Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s. --Vegetables: Aspar.
agus is cheaper, the inquiry being very small;
business generally at the moment is OF q drag
ging character. The quotations are as fol-
lows: l,a
Asparag us-3acramento, S@1l21Sc per lb.
Rhubarb-San Ieandro, 100000 per box
Mushrooms-6@10c per Id for common, and
100000 for choice. sa
Tomatoes-Los Angeles, 75c@@I 25 per box
Beans String, 3@5c per Id for poor, and SO
loo per Id for e. cd stock
Peas-Green, 6D5c per lb
Squash = Marrowfat, SIS. OO(06. 90
Hubbard, $40 per ton
Peppers Green, 5000 per Id.
Turnips-75c per Genital. He af
Beets-75e per sack rts.s.
Parsnips-$1. rs per Genital.
Carrots-Feed, 3514Oc
Cabbage--50n65c EaF
Garlie-314c per lb g. rfe as H
Cauliflower-60(07Oa per doc.
Peppers-Dry. l5@17Iac per lib.
Okrs-Dry, 12@i5c per H.
The herald., 1895-01-09

for steers So 0Oa3.OO for cows and butts.
There was good demand for stokes and
feeder AT $2.o0G3.75, and for veal calves AZ
$3,U095.5O.
Hogs-Ihere was a good supply OF good me-
dium ant heavy weights. The rece pts were
lib ,lal. The best heavy weighs sold around
S4.55, while $4.2O was he top OF tho light
hogs There were not many sales above . 50,
and the bulk so d ~ 81. A0H4.55.
shsep--Were saleable at 81. 80 $3.50 for moor
to extra, with the bulk OF business AT So so d
2.55. The lamb market was strong AZ $2.35(g
$50 Tor poor to choice, with extras q1oLed as
high rs 50 SO.
Rfceipts-Cattle, ] 0 O0oi calves, 1000; hogs
$1,000; ekeep. 10 600.
The herald., 1895-01-09
Course OF Business on the Chicago Boar
of Trade

Course of Business on the Chicago Board
of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-There WAS nothing very
encouraging for the bulls in the early news re-
garding the wheat situation, and yet the senti-
ment had turned in favor of the holders. The
market here was frmer at the opening and
gathered more strength as trading progressed
The total receipts at primary markets were
32I, 900 bushels, against 361 900 bushels on
this day year ago. Export cearances were
100000 bushels in wheat and -four. kilograms
to get and was bringing s4c premium over May
for No red, which restricted business. The
M ost favorable item to the bulls was the expec-
tation of a decrease in the worlds visible
These constituted the principal items OF the
DAYS news. upon which the heavy scalpers
alternately bought and sold. Business of any
sort was light The price of May hung around
bsISc for half an hour at the start gradually
improyed to 5St<c, but by 1915 O'Clock had
worked down again to 5Slsc There was free
realizing neer the finish and May sold down to
$50, where II closed.
Corn-Opened Mt 479s0471Sc for May and i'm
proved to d7s<e Later N the day corn returned
10 the starting point May closed at 47iSc.
Oats--Were fairly active. May started at 30Ss
C03O3<c; sold at 30sec, up to Sic, and closed at
Provisions were firm. May pork showed a
gain at the finish of TIC. May lard lost 21Sc.
Nav ri bpclosed unchanged.
Leading futures closed rs follows:
Wheat, No. .
January ......-.............- ....o4
Mey.-.....-.'-.. '.'....'..' ...'.'"--oss
The herald., 1895-01-09
CLOSING STOCKS.

MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK. Jan. S-Money on call easy at
1011s per cent; last loan at 115 per cent
closed at ~ per cent.
Prime MERCANTILE paper-234(04}5 per cent
Sterling exchange-Firm with actual busi-
meas in bankers bills at $4,S55sG4. SSS< for de.
mand aud 81. s75sG4 S73t for 90 days.
Posted rates-Sl. $500. S915.
Commercial bills-$4 SG15D4.e694.
silver certihcAtes-60 uio.
SAN FRANCISCO, jan. 6.-Sight drafts on New
YORK, per 500, TO-
Telegraphie. l2l2.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-Bank of England discount
rate, percent.
Consols--104 1-16d,
Money-L per cent
The rats of discount in open market for short
aud three months bills. GIG per cent.
MINING SHARES,
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. S.--The official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as TO-
lows:
The herald., 1895-01-09
GRAIN AND STOCKS.
Pointers or the Markets by priyat
Wipae

Pointers or the Markets by Private
Wires.
AS supplementary 10 the Associated Press
market reports, the following bulletins, fur
nished by De Van e. Rutledge, grain and stock
brokers. are published for the benefit of local
apecuators;
Los ANGELES. Gel, Jan. g..
Tho Chicago grain market opened dull and
unchanged, advanced go on little buying de-.
mand which soon subsidized, after which the
market slumped off &c May pork advanced
1715c from the opening, but lost sc at the close
Advices say that India and Baltic shipments
for the week were 5000, 600 bushels of wheat
Course of the market:
Wheat-Cash closed at sac; May, 90. u, ~.
~, II. 571s, O. osed at So asked; July, 5S1, u.
SO, 587a, 500. d, closed at 56ss.
Corn-Cash closed at 45o asked Nay. 473S, X,
"a, X, n, ", u, * closed at 471f; July, AZ "
"a. Il, AZ. u. closed at d7is
The herald., 1895-01-09
LlYappool Markats.

steady; demand. moderate. No. red winter
As Sd. No. 2 red spring, 81 sd; No. hard Man
itoba, IS Sd; No. l California, SIS I'd. Futures
lions aud distant positions unchanged to Id
lower, Business was heaviest on nearest and
most distant positions. January, Is Cd; Feb
Corn-Quiet; Amesican mixed new, As Cd
Futures opened dull ami unchanged; closed
steady ID lower. Business heaviest on new
positions; January, As 11ad; February, 4s 1sId;
April, As I'd; May, As I'd June As 2Hd.
Flour-Steady, demand moderate; st. Louis
fancy winter, IS 80.
Eops-At London, Pacific coast, f2 l5s.