davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
p,.uoRs OF TROUBLE IN SYRIA.

To the Editor OF The tribune.
a.. I have lust received the Enclosed commuhca-
a,,, h,.,en q forward # TO YOU for publication.
nr Jessnp has been for almost forty years mem
her o, the Presbyterian mission at Beirut, % in
and knows whereof ne writes. lie Is al p''
the United states o" '"''0'sJN o. GILLESPIE.
% ... t,,arI ~ Foreign Missions. Presbyterian
New w Feb. :. 1885 >v.-, oau,e.
Tho alarming cablrgram In the New- t,r ~ the
Of tenfutIA o. Agapncv in Constantnople that out
,.s mon CHRISTIANS have taken pa.e ia ~ ths
don and Dama.T1 81 ana 100 IS feared viii naturally
produce. anxiety In large cirrie ,, and fanatcal
,,h nn peope are always possible 90 no noe
amnrehenI anything like massacres III syn" ~ '"''
There may have been street orawis ahG reak and
h,tween The Moslem roughs ana sn'm rse ~ intoxi-
n",,,e neigh bors especially a. the US q. -,
Maron''Fe ors il randy increasing in SYRIA even
among the Mosems Ao2u, 'Wo I1riTut bv a COM
Nounh WosIems coming out Of a mosque. Inc Inu !.
dcrers sentenced to "pHeSci for numbering
d,ain. /, may be possible that the Greeks nav
re,aiIated upon the Mosems. but this Is o"S '0''
Since the reported massacres IN Arnlsh ne Mos
lng reports have been cltcua'en ,,nfted by AR
"nian wretches who fear not God nor hono' M M
sultan" and these stories opna sonsi The Chris
r,Spular mind to deeds OF violence as'"'' '"e
usns. do M, apprehend anything OF the character
but 90 nv' o",,brcak The Turkish Pachas. civii
ond military are perfectly aware that rene S %,
in syria II Issi Se likely TO lose Syria
ueai'H " Seif-lnterest II nothing else, would
a| them to protect the Christians ana enforce
or Tb Turkish authorities are able to Keep ,ne
,me nniet They have garrlsons eVetyWmneI,e
and II they do not want an o"'o'ea" ''N
few days Will reveal whether mere sho a,S
,,,,h 4, The alarming rumor OF TODAY. Shouiu
"nh,a arise I'm Syria, kilograms Announcing y
,,I No, he allowed to be transmitted, as me 'eir
~ou, h ~ in the hands OF the Government ana the
stap" ,nn,,iJ have To come via Alexandria
IL" Certainly expect to hear that me rumors are
unfounded. i''. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
MIN. nI1.MRERS, HARVEST.

Tho Number and his silent partner. Jac" FROST
have a "Iead-plpe cnch" on the New-fork poc"e'-
hooks The cold snap has turned about every o'hei
water pipe in tho city into an ice pipe anu d" o,' :.
ice nine at that. In consequence MAN. c'Zeh h"h
zone vt.,out a bath for the last few days uhicss
he could AFFORD champagne for iavatoiy VS.
Whether a brownstone front house holder or CHI
dweller In a towering apartment-house' ne ~ ul-
washed and submissive. humbly submissive 10 hs
boss. the plumber Tanks are empty ana ceiars are
flooded The plumber Is taking his time ana chafs-
ing double for T., Having laid bare the whole arte-
rial system Of one dwelling. he HES him to anotner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
Trinity Chapel, }
THE BLIND LIBRARY.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. wish to acknowledge with thanks the
three checks sent me from The Tribune for the
Library for the Blind-E Rene smith. sio: Mary
Iiawe,lvn Parsons. $40: Georgana Kendall, Si0-ag
cregat,ng $50 I feel very grateful to you for the
,rouble You have taken in receiving the checks
and publishing the amounts received by me-
have received, also from w. d. p. IS, and II. Il.
81 since last Sunday. which would like to have
scknowledged In the Tribune. | hope to be able
70 collect enough money to furnish the books, and
have the library connected with some free circu-
jating library for those who can see. that will
not have any further responsibility than stocking
the library far rs the funds will allow.
CLARA A. WILLIAMH
New York Feb, 1895,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
RESTRICTED MILK SUPPLY.
FARMERS UNABLE TO GET TO RAILWAY STA
TIONs-TIIr QUALITY OF SOME OF THE MILK
SUGGESTS THE TOWN PUMP.


SUGGESTS THE TowN PUMP.
While many New-Yo housckeepers are not espe-
cialy Interested In the arrival and departure OF
ordinary trains or the results OF "A blizzard In other
respects they are materially Interested In the
Timely arrival OF milk trains: and the fact that
these trains were badly delayed and many totally
abandoned was a source OF much discomfort %
them on all the roads the supply Of milk arriving
was limited and in many cases the milk did not
arrive until late In the day. II Is estimated that the
milk supply brought to this city Friday was
fully - per cent below the usual amount. ana i
was little improved yesterday. and OF course somV
dealers took advantage OF ;hc fact 10 make
good thing" ont OF A. The MIX Exchange was
not open yesterday. and exact figures or the falon
in the supply could not BE- obtained. Up the state.
In New-Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA and other regions
whence the milk H. brought. trains were snowbound.
81 course II vas no. entirely the fault Of the rail-
roals that enough milk did not reach the city Tor
numbers OF farmers were unable To get To the STA
tons with their milk, and dealers in this city were
tons Of milk would be limited No one blames the
either. for they were fuly equal 10 the ener-
gcncy. but hOusekeepers VINO obtained some OF the
limited supply Of milk we're inclined 10 believe
been fed with snowballs. In this they probably
mallgned the farmers ds the dealers may nave gone
~ The town pump increase their supply. FOR the
grumbllng Sas more Il H. the quality than the
quantity furnished While there was not exactly Il
milk famine there considerable dearth Of
milk But ITS an II, wind that blows nobody
good" and the condensed milk men prohted accord
ingy. The railroad men slid Yesterday mat to-day
them. an1 the only qu 'stion was whether the
farmer could get his milk L. the station or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
FROM THE MALL

MONEY For THE NEBRASKA SUFFERERS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or MORE GENEROUS coN-
TRIBITIONS-WORK or RELIEF TO BE DONE
To the Edito- OF The Tribune:
Sir: II gives me very great pleasure to herewith
make \ report OF the moneys which have come 10
hand since last report directly or indirectly tnroue"
Your worthy paper. hope in the near future 10 Do
able to make a showing OF what has oeeh uo"o
through this Tribune fund in the way oil re'e'''s
the suffering people whose behaif the suD't
lions were given In the mean time again eN'e'
. hearty thanks IN Won and 10 your generous
readers. The Rev. GfOtSbf> ~ ~.
No 10 Bible House New-York. Feb. !, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
SAVED ny THE BREECHES BUOY

Atlantic city, y. j.. Feb 9.-The crew OF the
schooner Woolsey OF New-York were taken from
the schooner this afternoon by the Little Beach life
saving crew The brooches buoy was used to take
the men on The crew of the Anna NJ Stephens
were also In peril but they able to walk ashore
on the Ice Tho two schooners put into Little Egg
IIarbor Inlet on Wednesday TO ride out the storm
This afternoon both caught II Ice foes and
driven ashore. their anchors refusi1 TO hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
MANY SETTLERS IN THE STRIP persisted

Hennessey Okla Feb 9-Kcports from the strip
are coming in slowly Two children are reported
frozen TO death while their way nome from
school eighteen miles north IN the 0u'p
driver Of the Lacy stage reports the hndlhg or the
80, -, an upLnovn man several miles north or
berc reports from several points IN the striPP'
many miles distant from ralIoaus. w., r. is known
isttimb 80 much suffering and many have pershed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

time before the embargo will be broken. the snow
removed from the streets. the coal supply abundant
and it's distribution throughout the city made easy
and no more expensive than under ordinary condi-
tons. that there will be no necessity lot an
advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10
n LINDENBORN, Auctioneer'
THE AUCTION SALE
now in daily progress
FROM TWO TO SIX r. NJ,
AT S65 BROADWAY,

between 18th and 18th sts.,
Is really of surprising interest by
reason of the extraordinary COSTLY
AND VARIED CHARACTER or the
goods offered, and the positive TACT
that EVERY ARTICLE PUT UP is
guaranteed perfect and genuine, AND
ABSOLUTELY SOLD to the high
est bidder, regardless or limit or cost.
The entire unequalled collection OF
D.LINDENBORN G. CO., S65 Broad
way. Retiring wholly from business.
PACK ING, SHIPPING AND DELIV-
FRY PROPERLY ATTENDED TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-10

Have you met Mrs. Major Max.-Rsad "Chmmis
yadden.s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-28
MAY 2s, 1885
sALMAGUNDl.

-. :.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-28
A sweeping Decision.

WASHINGTON, May or The United
States Supreme Court to-day denied
the application of Eugene " Debs,
the strike leader, for a writ of habeas
corpus. This is a victory for the gov
ernment. No more important ques
ton, with the single exception of the
incame tax, has come before the Su.
preme Court during the past year
than Debs and other officials of the
American Railway Union, to secure
reyersals Of sentences to Jail by Judge
Woods, for Interfering with interstate
commerce and the running of mails,
in the great railway strike last Sum
mer.
The decision Of the court was read
by Justice Brewer, and was unani-
NOUS, there being no dissen ting opip-
ion. All contentious OF the govern
ment were sustained.
The conclusions of the court were
that the government of the United
States has jurisdiction over every foot
OF soil and every Individual within
and boundaries of the United States,
the while it was one of limited powers
it had the sovereignity within these
Limitations. 1t has the power to in
woke civil courts, remove distractions
to interstate commerce, and the civil
courts had the right to enjoin those
who made distractions to such com.
merce. The Injunction was no bar to
criminal processes for acts done in
violation of Injunction, the Circuit
Court having final jurisdiction, its act
wss not renewable by the Supreme
Court On apetition for writ of ha.
beas. corpus, and therefore the writ
was denied.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-28
Mound valley News.

/ Messrs. Benjamin Swartzendruber
and Louis Yoder, two of our popular
young men, will leave for San Fran.
cisco next tuesday. We are sorry to
lose the boys.
= Colds are going around again. IA
number of the valley folks have bean
quite sick. 81.
Grass on the outside range is spien.
did. Stock looks well.
All crops are making a good start;
it Is very likely that water will be
short the latter part of the season.
There are prospects of rain, it would
not come amiss either, just now.
Miss Pearl Lindsay is visiting
friends in the valley. :
We have had several light frosts of
late, though no particular damage has
been done by them.
Mrs. s.. A. Merkley, Miss Efie Tru-
cit, and Mrs. F. Ouderkirk, who have
been visiting friends on South Fork
for several days, returned to day.
There are quite lumber of crick-
cts in different places Ill the noun
tains near here. They all seem to be
travelling in north-easterly direction
They have done no harm as yet
. I y ~. e.
Our stock men are as busy as bees.
Horse and cattlemen with gathering
and branding and sheepmen with their
shearing. ...- =.
We have tialtering prospects of a
good fruit crop.
OBSERVER.
Shelton, New; May %, 1895.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-28
interesting statistics.

Statistics for 1894 show that there
were 4,912 suicides in the United
States, as compared with 4,437 in
1893. Ap unusually large percentage
OF these suicides we're physicians; g.
615 persons died by violence in 1898,
in 1894 $500 died by violence. AS
many murders are never discovered,
1t is safe to say that the murder rec
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-28
BORN.
SM1LEY:-In Starr Valley, Elko coun
ty, Nevada, May q. 1895, to the wife
of Edward Smiley, SON..
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is blood or constitu-
tlonal disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
~, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not aquack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one Of the best physi-
clans in this country for years, and is
regular prescription. 1t is com
posed Of the best tonics known, COM
blned with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous sur
races. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ca.
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
g. So: j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
81 Sold by druggists, 75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-28
PHOTOGRAPHS & oRAYoNs.

| take pleasure to announce that l
will remain in Elko IA days, and am
prepared to take pictures in any style
from locket size up to 16x2O inches.
l also have on hand all the negatives
made in this county during last year.
Anyone wishing duplicate orders can
have a dozen cabinets for $3.50. For
the benefit of everybody in Elko coun
ty wishing their pictures enlarged
with very little extra cost this is the
opportunity you don't want to miss.
For one dozen cabinet pictures and
one crayon portrait 14x17 inches my
price is only So. Having the original
negatives to work from am able to
give you perfect large portrait.
equal to what is offered by enlarging
agents from $40 to 800.
Respectfully,
j. PAssEvITcH.
Elko, New, May II, 1895.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-28
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

For information that will locate the
present whereabouts of Mrs. Kate
Welsh, who was, during the early sew
entities, a resident of Elko, Nevada.
During the latter part Of the seven
ties, Mr.. Welsh became insane and
disappeared and is now reported as
dead. Willie resident of Ello, she
informed her friends that she had
relatives in Lynn, Massachusetts.
The above reward will be paid for in
formation that will locate her either
living or dead, and any information
concerning her. while resident of
EllSo will also be paid for by ..-.
JOHN BUCKLEY,
2645 Washington Ave-,
st, Louis, Mo,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-28
sage Hon.

SOME time ago We published an
item stating that the close season for
sage hen had been extended by the
last Legislature to Sept. LIST. Assem-
blyman Weiland calls our attention to
the law as it was finally passed. Sec
ton three Of the Act Of 1893 is amend
ed SO as to make the close season be-
gin on the first day Of March of each
year and end on the fifteenth day of
July.
Wonder If our sportsmen will vio-
late this law as they did the old one.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-28

ord OF 1894 will foot up 10000. OF all
these murderers only 1872 were legal
ly hanged; 137 were lynched; thsre
were in 1894 entertainments of public
and private funds amounting to s125,-
ooO'0OO. Much of this money was
taken entirely out of circulation, as
the embezzlers ran off to foreign
countries and spent the money there.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-28

Re-! f Bai;lRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

| ing that the soldiers occupying For
mosa have declared for a Republic.
|: The ladies of Elko are requested to
meet at theSold Humboldt brewery
saloon, next to Mr. Brains harness
harness shop. on the morning of May
Soth at 9 o'clock to arrange the flow
ers into bouquets for Decoration
day.
The other day as Alpheus Vaughan,
the murderer of the Ulster boys, was
being taken into court, the father of
the murdered boys pulled his pistol
and attempted to shoot him. Friends
interfered and took the pistol from
|Iitster. SIX.
MAKES PURE BLOOD. These
three words tell the whole story Of
the wonderful cures by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 1t is the best blood purifier
and Spring medicine.
HooD's PILLS have won high praise
for their prompt and efficient yet easy
action,
I have before me a letter from a
Partisan friend, gentleman of some
literary note in his own country, who
informs me that he is learning Eng
lish by the aid of a small text. book
and a dictionary, without any other
instructor, and he adds: : aIn small
time / can learn so many English as I
think will to come at the America
and go on the scaffold to lecture
Detroit Free Press,
Pacific Union Printer are
threatened with greater danger than
they feared from the introduction of
machines. A s3,000,0O0 heiress of
Boston has inaugurated new fad by
marrying. a typo tourist. Head for the
woods, boys, when you take to the road
for there will not be @corporal's
guard"sieft of US after the epidemic
has taken good hold of the heiresses.
There are many Of them and few of us
= u
who would make the sacrifice?
White Pine News: Judge G: F.
Talbot came in from Phoebe Satur.
day. He returned recently from a
trip through the southern states, and
ismuch improved in health. The balmy
breezes and genial cline of the Sun
ny South have. made marked change
for the better in the Judges personal
appearance He says that the .aues.
ton of the free coinage of silver isthe
chief topic for discussion in the Cen
tral and Southern states; that wher.
ever You 60. in the. hotels, on the
street corners, on the trains, the
champions Of the white metal can be
heard earneatIy advocating its spec.
dy restoration. ,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-28
Secretary Gresham,s CONDITION.

WASHINGTON, May ~. Secretary
Gresham is not 50 well to-day, but is
in no immediate danger.
Secretary Gresham had another re.
lapse at 6 o'clock this morning and is
in critical condition. Pleuratic
fluid has gathered about his lungs
and materially weakened his condi-
ton.
Secretary Gresham is reported this
afternoon as resting more easily than
this morning.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-28
Special L. o. G. t. Meeting.

There will be special meeting Of
Elko lodge No. IS, I. @. G. T., at
the A. o. U. w. hall on Thursday,
May 30, 1895, at 1890 p. M. sharp.
All members in good standing are re-
quested to be present.
By order of
Phil s. TRIPLETT, q. II.
VIM. MCDOWELL, Sec. st
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-28
Cold and disagreeable.

A light fall of snow last night.
The indications are good for more
storm.
Snag proof hip boots at Rein
harris.
Mrs. Sam Davis, of Starr Valley, is
very low with typhoid fever.
Secretary of State Howell has gone
to New York on legal business.
Ice sold and delivered by day, week
or month by Ben Craighead. x
Mr.. j. L.:French and family will
leave for Island Mountain to morrow.
Our State exchanges all speak of
heavy winds Saturday night and Sun
day.
Dr.. c.. f. MOORE, dentist, Elko
Crown and bridge work. Teeth with
out plates Office at residence.
The Silver State says that the
heavy wind Sunday did considerable
damage to trees in Winnemucca.
e The Board of Police Commission.
ers of New York has granted Superin-
tendent Byrnes' request to be retlreds
The cheapest place to buy ready:
made clothing is at RE1NHART's.
Don't buy suit till You see our
prices.
Ex-Lieutenant- Governor Poujade
has begun proceedings to compel the
payment of armory rent by the
State.
An odd palindromic sentence
one which reads the same backward
as forward is Straw pupils lip up
ward"
Dave Casper has Just received a
new lot of samples of Spring and
Summer clothing which will be made
to order from, s13 so up. =
Let us all turn outon Z Thursday and
devote the day to decorating the
graves OF the dead Wen all be bet
ter for it.
The people of Winnemucca will
celebrate the Fourth of July. The
ladies' will have full charge of the Gel
ebration.
An immense stock of the latest pat
terms in wall papers and carpets just
received at Reinhart's. Their prices
are alright. Try them. =
Indian agent Hargrove is down
from the Duck Valley Reservation to-
day. He reports everything moving
along smoothly with Uncle Sans
wards.
The sheepmen and cattlemen Of
Routt county, Colorado, had fight
yesterday near Steamboat Springs in
which two cattlemen were killed and
six wounded.
Bargain and Sale Deeds, Chattel
Mortgages, Notary Public and Jus
tee of the Peace Acknowledgements
and other blanks for sale at the In
DEPENDENT office.
8 Phoebe Record: - The aluminium
coin issued by the Lamar Company
Is getting very plentiful in town and
most Of our merchants refuse to accept
tin payment for goods.
Government surveyors are again
At work on the Nevada California
Boundary, and now give out, that this
State will lose strip of territory one
and half miles in width.
Coins Financial School, the new
eHt book ON the money question, is
l0r sale at Reinhart's. Over 100000
nave been sold in the west. The
pnce ia only % scents. Call an {
The Gazette says that burglars
woke into LANCE & Schmidt's hard.
sare stree IN Reno Sunday night and
E0le eight or nine pistols, a lot of
aftridges and several knives.
Washington dispatch says: A
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-17
THE WRECK OF THE ELBE
Story of the Great Ocean Disaster Viii
Be Retold
Executors Of Some Of the Lost File Papers
F., Preparatory to Bringing Suit
for Damages

New York, Feb. 15,-The first applica-
ton for letters of administration arising
out OF the disaster to the North German
Lloyd steamer Elbe, has been presented to
the surrogate by Frederick August
Kuehn, the husband of Mary Louise
Kuehn. He presented an affidavit to
show that there was to her credit with
Knauth, Nachod & Kuehn 1900 marks,
equal to about $1,000.
He also presented an affidavit made by
his wifes brother, from Germany, in
which he declared that his sister had
sailed on the Elbe, and a certificate from
the steamship company to the effect that
she was one of the passengers and was not
among the saved. There was also letter
written from Germany by Mrs. Kuehn just
previous to the time that she sailed on the
Elbe. She seemed to have a presentiment
that the vessel would never reach this
country, for she said that in case any
thing should happen to the vessel she had
deposited 4200 marks with the bankers.
Before passing upon the application it
is the desire of the surrogates to adopt
some rule as to the evidence that will be
be required to establish the death of those
persons who may have been passengers on
the Elbe so that it will apply to all other
applications that may be made of similar
character