davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26

Among the greetings which Sir Frederick Pollock
Will receive viii be- more warmly manifested
than those Of the Harvard Law school Assocl"-
ton, who's. guest he viii he 1T Cambridge. at IN"
celebration Of the Dean I.angdc1 anniversary me
association has among It's officers several 'ihii'h
Newly lawyers. James 4. Carter of the class
OF 1853 is the president Of the assoc IL non. ana
Joseph H. choate. ex-governor ii"1i}, AIb"i'
Stickry and Austen c. Fox are among tn" wee
presidents member. OF he council. thl"i Jus
tee Fuller and Justice Brown of ia" United STATE,
Supreme Court. United States Senators Graz ana
Wocott Robert r. Lincoln. Judge Oliver wendell
Holmes Simeon T.. Baldwin and Samuel Fess"nden
are among the other Officers. Tn" reception bN
the association Will have an interest 10 New ofk
ers well as to the many graduates 81 the school
from other parts Of IN" country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-26
81 cts. Imsfc0d NJ $IOO

el.ir.h white and black neat 90" Is Swiss
It
~ rfS. TstcUd III 81 cts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-10
THIRTY RACES
$4,000.
Liberal Premiums for Live Stock Department and Exhib
it's in Pavilion.
INDIAN PONY RACES. BALLOON ASCERSIONS,
NAMEHTS, STOCK PARADES.
BICYCLE TOUR
1893.

Ladies Grand Tournament, Tuesday, September Oath
and Thursday, September Goth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-08-10
Total disbursements. .,sl4,99e es

q. - - O. 81 81 . 7
Balalance in treasury. ..Sl2,896 IS
I, The above balance stands TO the
credit OF the various funds as per
/. Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
June %. 1896: at.a..,
TREAsURER's BAI.ANoE sHEET.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit OF the
various funds, June %, 1895:
In State fund, o ID, ,......S 8,844 %
In general county fund.-. 1,6l7 80
In cash, contingent fund.-. 1892 on
In INDECENT sick fund.-. 256 70
In county school fund. 1l6 30
In officers salary fund.-. 1859 on
ia road fund. .18 20
In County High School fund / 81
;os,. Total. ................Sll,l74 80
FE. SCHOOL FUND.
Elko,,... ,s,............... 3II s0I
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-29
"GE WHIzr'

Orange, Texas. Aug. 24.-1ast
night at 500 d meteor, apparently
as large and shaped very much like
u brieklayer's trowel flashed
across the heavens east of Orange,
going from north to south at such
marvellous speed that the eye
could scarcely keep pace with it.
The brilliant light thrown out by
the strange visitor was at the front
intensely white, taking on the sew
eral shades of the rainbow toward
the tail, leaving a long streak of
hay blue film or smoke in it's
wake, seemingly as large as mans
arm, that the wind whipped into
many fantastic shapes. The dura
ton Of the blaze was ten seconds
in which time it traversed q vast
distance, descending at an angle OF
seventy degrees, and when far be
yond the city was seen to explode
throwing as many dazzling lights
similar to those cast off by an ex-
plodcd skyroeket of tremendous
,size. All of the Fragments de
5cended straight to the earth as
long as their light could be traced.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-29

MERCHANTS and other business
men report an abundance of gold
in circulation, more than for years
past. There is but little currency
10 be had, but plenty Of gold and
silver. This is good sign, and
10 probably due to the defeat of the
free silver people all over the
country. This inspires confidence.
If free silver should come out on
top, all the gold would be with
drawn from circulation and bust
ness would be paralyzed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-29
A DREADFUL DEATH.

Wenz Bartel, Sr,, was run over
by the local freight Thursday night
about nine o'clock and killed. The
accident took place in the Kopecky
pasture, about threO-quarters of a
mile south of town. Section Fore
man Porter and his men stated
that Bartel passed them in the af-
ternoon walking towards town. He
left town for home some time after
dark. Through the courtesy of
Mr.. Porter the writer was enabled
TO visit the scene of the accident
early Friday morning, The body
was terribly mangled. The head
was severed, the left arm was mis-
sing and could not be found, the
left foot was cut off and part of the
right.
squire Tampke held an inquest
about ten o'clock and the remains
were taken in charge by the dead
mans son. At the point where
the accident occurred there is a
very steep grade and trains run at
very low rate of speed. 1t is sup
posed that the deceased sat down
on the track and went to sleep. The
deceased was about fifty years old
and had married children. He was
living with his son, about two and
one-half miles south of town.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-29

Sinner Lodge, Sons of Hermann,
presented Prof. Eichholz with q
very handsome gold-headod cane
in acknowledgement Of their APP
probation of his address at their
recent celebration. The token is
indeed something to be proud of.
and the professor has struck a
regular peacock attitude over it.
Cuero Star.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-29
A Word About Ginning.

When it comes to quick ginning,
Sinner is at the head of the col
umn. You don't have to wait here
Ter hours and hours at a time for
your turn, as the motto of our gin
ners is; SPEEDY and Tirst-class
Work" Trautwein & VOTERS can
gin 100 bales per day and August
stephan can gin from 40 to so per
day Their gins are equipped with
the latest improved machinery and
the farmer who brings his cotton to
them acts wisely.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-29
Double shooting at Rosebud

Rosebud, Aug. 26.-This eve
ming in a difficulty between U. S.
Sartian and Phil II outs, Houts was
shot w4ih pistol, the ball eater
ing the lower portion of the back
and coming out on the opposite
side. SOMEONE then shot Sartian
with a shotgun. Sartian walked
about 800 yards and fell. 1t is al
most assured that Ssrtian will die,
Houts is in dangerous condition.
Excitement is intense over the
affair.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-29
SINNER,

On account of cost resorts, until
further advised the S A Il A P Ry
will sell round trip tickets from
Sinner to Rockport, Corpus Christi
Portland and Arkansas Pass at $40
Tickets to be sold the first and
third Saturdays and Sundays in
Teach month, commencing June %
and %, limited to return to 5 day s
rom date ofsale.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-29

"A full stock of perfumeries
brushes, toilet cases, combs, station
airy, school books, fancy toilet ar
ticles and notions of all k inds at
A. Graves drug store. Sinner Tex
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-08-29
SINNER, TEX. THU AUG. 20, "O5

THosE democratic editors who
have been preaching free silver will
have lot of explaining to do next
wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30

The wool growers of the west, in
common with those from every other
part of the United States, have in con-
temptation the holding of a great con-
vention in the city of Washington, D.
c., on the 4th day of December, this
year, for the purpose of considering
ways and means for the promotion of
the wool industry in this country, as
they see it. There will be many sheep
owners who will decline to take part
in the coming convention, which is to
be held under the auspices of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association, on
the ground that it will partake more
of the nature of a political gathering
than anything else. These latter will,
Of course, be Democrats who are salts
fed with a reasonable return on their
investments and are not craving for
the entire contents of the flesh pots.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the meeting, and in the west
the initiative seems to have been ia
ken by the Wool Growers association
of the state of Idaho, which has just
issued an address outlining the plan of
campaign This address is being cir
culated very freely among the sheep
owners of the west and friendly news
papers are asked to reprint it. The
Utah Wool Growers association will
take the matter up and within the next
few weeks a meeting will be called by
President Mackay, if the present plan
is carried out, for the purpose OF pass
ing upon the several matters in con-
nection with the proposed convention.
Delegates to represent this territory
win also be named, and it is highly
probable that strong delegation of
representative sheep owners will go out
from Utah. W L. Packard yesterday
received a copy of the address issued
by the Idaho men of sheep, and he
has been asked to see that other copies
reach the hands of every sheepman in
the territory.
As at present outlined, the plan Of
campaign will be to meet and discuss
the needs of the sheep industry of this
country, and resolute in favor of GER
tain measures. chief among which VIII
be the re-enactment of the statute pro-
vfding for tariff on woods Special
committees will be appointed to see
that the action of the association is
laid before the members Of congress-
both as individuals and as body
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
MADE NO MOVE.
Colonel shaughnessy Has Not Yet
shown His Hand in the Silver
King Case.

No further move was made by either
party in the MayfowerLSilver King
case yesterday and it is still a matter
Of much conjecture as to what Colonel
Shaughnessy will do in view of the de-
ciSion of the court in the contempt pro-
ceedings. He has two propositions to
act upon and may take either or nei-
Their. 1t is hardly thought that he will
insist upon the survey of the 900 and
LOO foot levels Of the Silver King in
view of the turn things have taken,
although 1T is the general opinion that
the propositions made by the other side
were fair.
In this connection the Alliance peo-
pie disclaim all knowledge of
the results of the surveys made
by the engineers in the employ of
Coloney Shaughnessy and they also
deny that they had any connection
either directly or Indirectly with the
survey, or that they changed the lirec-
ton OF their underground workings on
account of any information they re-
ceiHed from the surveyors either per-
eonally or through outside parties,
General Manager Treweek will go out
to the Alliance this morning. He
stated yesterday that the showing was
improving with every foot of drifting
done on the vein. Since the purchase
of the Massachusetts group by the AL
lance company the latter has been re-
fitting and generally repairing the
plant in preparation for the resumption
of operations of some sort, just what
is not known at this time, for the SIM
pie reason that the members of the
company refuse to give out any infor-
nation. The shaft on the Massachu-
sets is now down over 600 feet The
probability is that sinking will soon be
resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30

After a number of delays, the con-
tract for the machinery that will enter
into the construction of the Sacramento
mill in the Camp Floyd district was
yesterday awarded to L. c. Trent &
Co. Plans and specifications for the
plant are now being prepared for sub
mission TO the houses that will turn out
the machinery for the plant 1t is
the intention of the owners of the prop
erty to have the works in operation
just as soon as possible and with this
end in view the contractors on the ma
chlnery have been ordered Ito rush the
delivery of their materials.
Out at the property a large force of
Workmen is engaged in the construction
OF the necessary buildings for the re-
ception of the vital portion of the plant
and the framing is being pushed ahead
With all the speed possible. The Sac
ramento is looked upon as one of the
best properties of the Camp Floyd dis
trict and the showing of ore is inn
mense. Development work UNDER
ground has practically ceased for the
reason that there are now half dozen
places where ore may be extracted and
great quantities of the milling rock are
already on the dumps. The new mill
wild have daily capacity of in the
neighborhood Of seVenty-five tons for
the present.
The competition for this contract was
very brisk one and the award was
not made until the merits of all the
bids had been thoroughly weighed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
SHIPMENTS HAVE BEEN HEAVY.
Nevada Has Broken the Record For
Cattle Movements.

Nav,do Has Broken the Record For
Cattle Movements.
We'll nosted authorities express the
oninion that during the season now
fast drawing to a close, the shipments
of cattle from the state of Nevada
have broken all previous records. These
heavy movements taken with the I'M
movement in prices, have been the
means of making some wonderful IN
creases in the volume OF money IN the
nefghboring state on the west >Ihere
are still a few more shipments of live
stock to be made from out along the
line of the Southern Pacific and then
the season is through. Some fifteen
car1oads Of fat stuff were loaded at
Wells yesterday and started for
Omaha and Kansas City markets. The
shipment was made by Mr.. Powers,
who had previously moved 100 carloads
of steers into Wyoming and on to the
markets of the east
M. K. Parsons returned from the
west yesterday morning after some
time spent in general dealings in the
northern and northeastern portions of
Nevada. The gentleman made num-
Der of purchases and as many sales.
He reports that the country is pretty
we'll cleaned out of old stock and in
consequence there IS a great demand
for Is and 2's, for which very good
prices are being paid where the quail
ity is all right. The 1-year-olds are
bringing S14 while the others go as
high as s22 These are rather fancy
figures whe7 compared with prices
which prevailed not long ago.
In direct confirmation of what The
Herald had to say some days ago, Mr..
Parsons states that the state authorl-
ties and the cattlemen of Nevada are
making a merry war on the sheep men
and there seems to be a determination
to squelch the wool industry in the
state The last Legislature passed a
law providing that every sheep owner
public domain of the state must own
at least a given number Of acres of
land Then all the watering places
were covered with private or school
locations and arrests are repeatedly be-
ing made for trespass. On top of it all
a special tax of cents per head was
levied and this will be collected Just
as soon as the herds cross the line into
Nevada. The result of all this is that
many Of the sheep men are moving
their focks out of the state. 1t is not
at all unlikely that the Utah
people who make their annual
drive out on the desert this
winter will have some trouble with
both the sheriffs of the counties in
vaded and the tax assessors and coll
lectors. In order TO prevent this threat
ened trouble some of the owners pro-
pose to confine their ranging to Utah.
while those who have always gone into
the northern and northeastern part Of
the Sage Brush state will make for
Idaho, following many great focks thar
have already gone that way. 1t is also
said that the Idaho authorities pro-
pose to make it lively for the fiockmas-
ters and this certainly is the intention
of the officials of Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
MICHIGAN BLIZZARD.
Terrific Storm RACES Across the
Southern Peninsula.

DETROIT. Mich, Oct 29-All the
records of the weather Office for October
were broken by Mondays cold wave and
northwest gale. In Detroit in the morn
ing, the thermometer registered 20 de-
grees, at Grand Haven, on the west
shore 80 and at Alpena 80. The wind at
tanned a dreadful velocity, SO much so
that the sand dunes at st. Joseph were
shifted and hundreds of tons of sand
blown across the railroad tracks. From
numerous points in the state came the
report of wind and snow storms and
bitterly cold weather. From Schoolcraft
it is reported that there have been sand
and dust storms of great fury for 4S
hours. the air being filed with sand.
which cuts the face and makes it al
most impossible to be out of doors. No
such weather has ever been experienced
before and thousands of dollars of dam-
age has been done to the celery crop in
Kalamazoo and at other points through
out the state. The Newberry celery crop
is utterly ruined by the cold. Reports
from the Upper Peninsula, so far east
as Sault Ste Marie, state a general
snow storm is prevailing in that region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
CommerciaI STOCKS stronr.

The improvement in stocks is not
confined to mining securities alone,
for there is just now an increased ac-
tivity in the commercial paper. this be-
ing especially the case with the stocks
of dividend paying institutions. One of
the most active in the list is q. c. NJ l.,
which is now selling several dollars
above par. a block OF the securities
was sold yesterday at $1O2. which did
not include the dividend Of 4 per cent.
This dividend has already been declar-
ed and will be paid on the 4th of the
coming month. The distribution of the
earnings of the great institution VIII
mean the liberation of over $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
ANOTHER CHANGE NOTED.
Great Improvement at the Face of
the Niagara Tunnel.

Still another change for the better
has just taken place at the face of the
Niagara tunnel, which is now almost
entirely in ore, the value of which has
not been determined. This ore is heavy
iron pyrites carrying some gold and
silver. 1t is almost Identical with that
in the properties above of which many
thousand of tons have been extracted
and sent to the valley smelters.
S. W. Watson, one Of the operators of
the Spanish group, under which the
tunnel cut the main vein, came in from
Bingham yesterday morning. bringing
with him several large samples of the
ore now coming in. He stated during
the afternoon that the vein is being
rapidly developed and it viii not be
long before the foot wall is encountered
and drifting will commence Two sets
of timbers have been placed in position
and driving ahead on the tunnel is now
in order. While the ore may not be
high grade it is of the same general
character as that above and the values
must increase with depth The vein
was cut at depth of 2,S4S feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
DECISION ON INDIAN RIGHTS.
An Indian Agent is n United States
officer and So is an Indian Police

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 2s-Judge Shiras
of the federal court has rendered another
important decision in the FIournoy land
case against the Indians. Sheriff Null
len of Thurston county had been in
dicted for assaulting and obstructing In
dian policemen while engaged, by order
of Agent Beck, in ejecting the tenants
Of the land company from the Winnie
bago reservation. The court refused 10
quash the Indictment. William Garrett
and J. f. Meyers were arrested for as
saulting Indian policemen in the dis
charge of a similar duty. They sought
release on habeas corpus The writ was
refused The judge considered the two
cases as almost Identical and held that
the Indian agent was an officer of the
United States and that Indian policemen
acting upon his orders, could exercise all
the authority of government officials,
and that any one resisting their author.
ity should be punished as provided.
Though the IISiians had taken land
in severalty, the title stit remained in
the United States and the agent had
full authority to enforce his orders and
evict the trespassing tenants. Until these
decisions are reversed or modified, the
authority of the Indian agent is supreme
and the land company stands defeated
at every point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
SOLD SOME DELINQUENT SHARES
nization Company Stockholders
Were Slow.

Secretary Thomas, of the Idaho Irrl-
cation and Colonization company,
whose properties are in the vicinity Of
Caldwell Ida. yesterday sold in the
neighborhood of 500 shares Of the stock
of the company that had passed to de-
linquency on account of the failure Of
the owners to pay the recently levied
assessment of 50 per share. There were
in all 1,052 shares advertised as delin-
quent, but the holders of about half of
that number came to the front with
their payments and the remainder went
by default.
The enterprise inaugurated by the
company is one of the most important
of its nature in the state of Idaho and
the promise of great good being &C
complished is very fattering. Already
the company has twenty-one miles of
canals in operation in one of the most
fertile valleys in the world and the as
sessment just paid was levied for the
purpose of raising funds with which
to make some important improvements
in the way of enlargements and in
creaseS in the system. The canals are
now being widened and preparations
have been made for some extensions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
ENORMOUS POWER PLANT.

DAVENPORT. Ia. Oct. 29.-The Unit
ed States government has made ar
engagements with the Peoples Power
company for erecting of an immense
wing dam Just above the government
island. Thirty-one turbine wells will
be erected. Two 1000 horse power en-
glnes will be put in, in addition to the
200 horse power engines already in OPP
GRAFTON. This improvement will cost
about $4,000 and will revolutionize the
manufacturing industries of Davenport,
Rock Island and Moline. Next to the
Harvesting of Niagara this will be the
greatest utilization of water power in
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-30
A CASE FOR ACCOMMODATIONS.
Chicago Man Wants to Marry His
Lady Love by TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK. oct. 29.-Mrs Catherine
Jasper, a pretty German woman of %
years is a prisoner on Ellis island. She
cago wants to marry her. The two ex-
changed photographs and fell in Iowa
with each other although the sea sep
arated them. The woman has no money
and the immigration officials refused to
liberate her until Cory would claim her
as his bride. Cory is without funds too,
but he has lots of courage. He sent this
of the immigration bureau, New York:
want to marry her by telegraph or
telephone. 1t has been done before. Can
you accommodate me?"
The immigration officials will decide
today if they can satisfy the warnings
of Mr.. Corry's heart.