davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
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The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
WILLIAM P. COLEMAN.
The Chairman of the klamath Reserva-
tfOn Commission Arrives in
Town.

William P. Coleman of st. Louis is the
guest of Major r. P. Hammond and OF his
brothers, Evan ]. and Barry Coleman,
during his brief stay in this City. Mr..
Coleman is chairman of commission ap-
pointed by the Secretary of the Interior to
visit the Klamath Indian Reservation Tor
the purpose of defining the boundaries OF
the reservation and of settling long
standing dispute between the Indians and
the settlers.
The matter of the appointment OF
commission was brought up by Mitchell
OF Oregon, who introduced a resolution IN
Congress to that purport. The other
members of the commission are K. +.
Hammond OF this City and ]. Applegate
OF Klamath Falls. Mr.. Applegate is a
surveyor well acquainted with the topo-
graphy of that country, and his knowl-
edge and experience will be of great assist
ance to the commission.
The point in dispute is as to whether
certain lands belong to the Indians or TO
the State. The land in dispute is of large
area and is mostly occupied by settlers
who made their homes there In good
faith.
Mr.. Coleman formerly resided in this
State. He Is delighted with the climate
and will remain here during the rest OF
the week. Next week the com mission will
leave for the reservation and will make a
thorough survey of the territory. They
have no time to lose for they must tnish
their work before the winter sets in.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08

make the long trip from st. Petersburg to
Vlad ivostock, while en- route here, in
order that | might personally inspect the
Great Siberian road.
~ was five weeks inspecting this road,
and then Russian man-of-war conveyed
me and my party from Vladivostock to
Yokahama, where We went aboard the
Belgic.
1.-The road is in excellent condition. We
travelled on it in some places at speed of
thirty miles an hour, which is pretty good
for new road. Our rails had during the
past winter been laid on the ice over rivers
and lakes.
"On some of the branches of the Amoor
River there is some very wild and pic
famed Siberian Steppes, over which We
passed. [ think it will prove an excep-
tionally attractive line for tourists.
1--WE have to cross the Bikael Sea, or
lake, by steamer for a distance OF 500
miles. We traverse deserts, then stretches
of as fine land as is to be seen in the
world. Besides these there are vast for
We have 1000 miles of navigable rivers
there.
Between Vladivostock and Khabarofsk
we have 1000 miles of railway transporta-
tion, while beyond we have 600 miles
more, and we expect in two years to have
steam communication from Vladivostock
to St. Petersburg. The road as far as
built is in excellent condition.
The Prince says he will only be able to
spend week or ten days in the United
States. He will visit the Union Iron
Works this morning, where steel barges
are being made for the Russian Govern
ment. This afternoon he will visit the
park. At O'Clock he will accompany
Charles f. Crocker, Messrs. Kruttschnitt,
Curtis ana others to Sacramento, where he
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08

arrived here yesterday on the Belgic, tlav-
ing made the long distance from st.
Petersburg, via Vladivostock. He is ac-
companied by his son, Prince N. M. Hill
koff young man who served in the
army and just finished college; G. Tschert-
koff, an officer of the Imperial Guards,
and V. Bolchakoff, private secretary of
the elder Prince.
Both the Prince and his son speak Eng
lish well. Prince NJ. Hilkoff forty years
ago visited America and spent sixteen
months here. The distinguished Russians
were escorted to the Palace, where rooms
had been prepared for them by Russian
Consul General A. Artsemoyilch, Henry
F. Scott and Major Pangborn.
Prince Hilkoff's object in visiting the
United States is to study the question of
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
THE LABOR UNIONS.
Journeymen shoemakers Active in tn
Home Industry Cause.

Journeymen Shoemakers Active in the
Home Industry Cause.
Many members Of the labor unions are
preparing for the labor law convention
that is to be held next Sunday at 915L
Market street. By the time the meeting
convenes the delegates from the various
labor organizations will have prepared o
number of suggestions for the improve.
ment of the present and the formation oi
new labor laws that will be presented to
the next State Legislature. Last night
the Journeymen BARRIERS Local Union q
elected l. Less, I. Rodr:gues and w. West
man as delegates TO the convention.
The Pacific Coast Shoeworkers' Union is
making fine headway in its home-industry
movement.
at the meeting last evening the report
was made that the Manufacturers and
Producers Associations trademark,
which has been adopted by the union, is
now being placed on the goods of nearly
all of the local shoe factories, and that
nearly all late orders are for goods bear
ing this stamp. There are now fifty-eght
manufacturers of all kinds of goods and
products using this trademark.
The members of the union are agitating
the home-products question, and will not
accept anything unless it is known 10 be
of California make. 1t is the intention to
get up federation of home product manu-
facturers, and make special efforts to push
their wares in the market.
The Labor Bureau Association, head
quarters at 915K Market street, is prepar-
ing for a grand ball to be neld in Union
square Hall on the 18th inst. The associa-
ton has a very large membership ana its
reading-rooms are well filed every even
ing. In fact, the bureau is sort of home
for single workmen and rendezvous for
married men. One of the missions of the
association is to find employment for Its
unemployed memb bers. 1t is to replenish
its treasury that the entertainment is be-
Ing arranged.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
When be is through here

transportation. When he is through here
he will 60 on TO Europe, and will examine
into the railway systems there.
He travelled the long distance from St.
Petersburg over the route of the Great
Siberian Railway in order to personally
inspect it. Prince M. Hikoff appears TO
be about 60 years of age. His hair and
slight beard are gray. He is a very
pleasant gentleman to talk to, being easy
and evidently fully informed of the
exigencies of journalistic interviewing.
He spoke directly concerning what he had
done and what he desired to do.
''As the Minister of Ways and Com
munications, which includes the railways
in my country" said Prince Hilkoff, II
desired to visit the United States and
Europe and gain what information of
valae I could that might be utilized in
Russia. At the same time concluded to
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
HIT WITH A PISTOL.
Morris Lubeck's Scalp and Temple
Wounded by S. Nathan.

Morris Lubeck's Scalp and Temple
Wounded by S. Nathan.
s. Nathan, jeweler on Clay street, was
arrested yesterday morning on the charge
of assault with deadly weapon, preferred
by Morris Lubbock. an aged pawnbroker,
living at 918 Bush street.
The two met in Joseph STEMS jewelry-
store, % Taylor street. They had pre-
viously had falling out about $25, which
Lubbock had contributed toward the assist
ance of a mutual friend, but which he
accused Nathan of appropriating to his
own uses.
They had some words and Nathan pulled
a revolver out of his pocket and struck
Lubbock on the head with it. Nathan was
arrested by Special Officer Del1ner and
Lubbock was taken to the Receiving Hos.
pital, where a lacerated wound in his
scalp and an other on his lett temple were
dressed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
For obstructing the Mails.

The postal authorities intend to make an ex-
ample of Barnidino Campoli, who drives coal
wagon for Brizzaloni & Son. The new street
mail cars have found great difficulty in max.
ing schedule time owing TO the apparent un-
willingness of draymen and drivers of ordi-
nary vehicles to give them the right of way.
The action of Campoh is what finally prompted
the authorities to adopt energetic measures
On Friday last Campoli was driving a heavily
loaded wagon out Mission. The postal car came
along, but the driver either did not hear or
would not heed the changing bell. For nearly
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
souiers Wants to Vote.

William C. Squiers yesterday applied to
the Superior Court for an order commanding
Registrar Hinton to place his name upon the
great register. He claims he mailed an ap-
plication for registration to Hinton from
Santa Barbara on August 1 and that he is
legally entitled to be registered, but that Hin
ton has neglected to register his name.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
The New Grand ,Jurv.

The impeachment of the new Grand Jury
was finally completed yesterday and its mem
bers, accompanied by District Attorney
Barnes, retired to map out the plan of cam
paign. That their efforts will be directed
mainly to investigating the conduct of certain
City officials was indicated by the fact that
Judge Slack drew special attention in his
charge to the jury to the law requiring that
body to annually inspect the Methods in which
City Offices are run and TO. If necessary, employ
the services Of an expert to go through the
books.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08

will examine the Southern Pacific shops.
The railway magnates of the country
have placed special cars at his disposal all
the way across the continent. Mr.. Depew
of the New Yoek Central will send his
own magnificent car to receive Prince
Hilkoff and his associates.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
KRIEGER WAS CRUEL.
So the Market-street HTilliner's Wife
Secured a Divorce.

Secured Divorce.
The wife of Byron Krieger, who owns a
half interest IN millinery establishment
at 1910 Market street, yesterday secured a
divorce from him because of the extreme
cruelty with which he has treated her.
It was alleged in the complaint that
only two weeks after their marriage in
1894, Krieger cursed his wife and threat
ened to beat her. This interesting pro-
gramme the man milliner has repeated at
frequent intervals ever since, varying it on
one glad Thanksgiving day by seizing a
knife and attempting to end his spouse's
earthly career.
Judge Trout made the decree.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
DR.. Anderson on the Charter

At the meeting of the Citizens Charter
Association this evening at Academy of Science
Hall, S19 Market street, DR.. Jerome A. Ander-
son, who was the Populist Freeholder in the
charter convention, will deliver an address
upon the charter, He will explain the rela-
ton of the Populists TO the charter as well as
the provisions bearing upon municipal owner
shin
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
The Divorce Courts.

Judge Hebbard yesterday granted divorce
to Elizabeth Racouville from Felecine Racou-
vile because of the latter's neglect and ex-
treme cruelty.
Mary E. Donahue was given decree sepa-
rating her from John Donahueon the grounds
of willful neglect. Judge Trout granted the
decree.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08

two blocks he kept on the track, finally turn
ing off W hen near Sixteenth street. Barnidino
Campoli, along with Tomassi Odera, who was
on the wagon at the time, will be arrested to-
day and charged with obstructing the mBils.
Inspector Tnrall has the matter in hand and
is confident Of securing a conviction.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
A. Paae Browns Life Insurance.

Lucy Pryor Brown, widow OF A. Page Brown.
the architect who was killed In runaway
accident at Burlingame on October z, 1895,
has sued the United States Casually Company
for $4,000 alleged to be due on an accident
insurance policy hieh her husband carried.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08

Quill damage suit yesterday. The object of
the railroad attorneys was to prove to the
jury the rate of speed at which the train was
running when little May Quill met her death.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
He Has Been Inspecting the
Whole Line of the Siberian
Road.
IS IN GOOD sHAPF. so HE SAYS.
His Story of the Great Forests,
Steppes and Gorges of the Trlbu.
taries of the Amoor River.

Prince Michel Hilkoff the Russian
Minister of Ways and Communications,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
SPECIAL FERINGS
PEERLESS NEW STOCK OF
DRESS TRIMMINGS EMOTIONS !
NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS.


and prices
We will
fro I'm Lie inches,
We will
entire stock of the
latest and desirable qualities
We will offer a line OF Jet Bead Reves Special
GARNITURE in a
We will Special and 50each
OSTRICH FEATHER COLLARETTES
We qualities
Colarette, Is all at lowest
lengths prices
o
DRESS LININGS
rstocko ntof
n 5 a
LEATHER GOODS.
LADIES PooKErBooKs grain alligator
HOUSEkEEPERS AND BICYCLE RIDERS,
THIS.
WORLDS
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08

Our New Stock OF Coored Embroidery Trim
both in VARIETY of styles, qualities and prices.
We will offer assortment Colored Bead Trimmings
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
LEATHER GOODS.

COIN black
alligator, at 25c each.
COMBINATION grain SEAL aigato
coored seal; a special line
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08

HOUSEKEEPERS AND BICYCLE RIDERS,
Bicycle Rid a
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
OSTRICH FEATHER COLLARE7

We have full variety qualities grade
Collaretes, 18 inches long, and all at lowest
Our OSTRICH FEATHER BoAS in S. As 81 inch
from Sc to $18 so each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
DRESS Innings.

Our stock Dress Innings
line Moire
on special sale at
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26

What funny things these goldbugs
are? It was the New York Wcrld,
Pulitzar's paper, that claimed to have
for eed the popular loan" and exposed
the Belmont-Rothschilds deal With the
administration. and now it ONE out
with an editorial which is interpreted
TO mean an Endorsement of Cleveland
for a third term. Things generally
seem to conspire together to prove that
the average goldbug is q stinkbug,-
Gazette, Hutchinson, Kansas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26

There is more CatarIh in this section Of the
country THAI 9l ether diseases put together,
and until the last lew years was sup3osed to be
incurable; For a great many years doctors pro-
nounGed 1t q local disease, and prescribed local
Temedles, and by constantly failing to cure with
ence mas proven catarrh to be a constitutional
dlsease, and, therefore, requires constitutions
by I: -. Cheney &Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the onlV
GonsL1tqtlona5 cure On the market. It is taken
internally IN doses from 10 drops to a teaSDOon-
full. 1t acts directly on the blood and nppcone
surfaces OF the system. They offer one hundred
ooilaTs Tor any case it fails to cure, Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
FL. CHENEY & g. Toledo, o
&~Sold by Druggists, 75c,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-05-26

" sod by Druggists, 75C.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-26
ABOUT BITTER MILK.
Usually Caused by III-Healuh and Poor
 Condition of the Blood.

Condition of the Blood.
 Several readers have written com blaming that the milk of their COWS is bitter after standing few hours or single day and that the feed used is of the best, clean and wholesome. Some of the cows have been in but few months others will be fresh within three months.
 Cows that have been in but few months, are properly fed, have pure water, free access to all the salt they wish and give milk that is bitter with out being tainted by contact with out side surroundings, may be in ill-health which affects the condition of the blood.
 The best remedy for this trouble if produced by the blood being out of con- dition is to give pound of sulphate of soda (glauber salts or of sulphate of magnesia (epsom salts), dissolved in warm water, by means of a common drenching horn or long-necked bottle; and after this has operated, daily dose of one ounce of hyposulphite of soda may be given with good results, for two weeks.
 This latter is readily taken, by most cows, when powdered and sprinkled over mess of scalded bran or in other feed.-Western Rural.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-26
The |" Re egulator."

A London omnibus-driver is reported as punster by the Telegraph of that city.
 A gentleman who occupied a front garden seat on bus was complaining of the snail-lil1e pace. Anything wrong with the horses?" he inquired of the driver.
 ''Bless me, no," was the reply. Its their fust journey"
 Not satisfied, the complainant again protested against the conveyance being turned into funeral car, and asked with some irony whether it was a fla vorite."
 No, not exactly, siy," was the an- swer, 'but it's known as the regu- lator'
 Asked to explain his meaning, the imperturbable occupant of the box re- torted:
 Why, Cause it's the bus all the others go by"
Arizona republican., 1896-03-26
MILK i-O.. THE PIGS.
Good Thing When Fed in Connection with
 Something Else.


 There is hardly any doubt that with good management better profit can be realized in feeding the milk to thrifty growing pigs than to make into butter, take to the country stores and sell at the price usually received, at least during the greater part of the season, and at considerable saving of time and labor. But in feeding milk to pigs to make the most of it, in near tion with something else. From the time the pig is farrowed until it is ready to finish for market, milk can be made its entire food, and later on its principal food The milk must at first be supplied by feeding the SOW with good producing food, and as soon as the pig learns to eat it can be fed milk, and if the SOW is fed sloppy foods made up with milk the pig will learn to eat much earlier than if corn or grain of any kind is depended upon.
 But in nearly all cases the best way of feeding milk is in connection with other foods, as it requires too large an amount of milk alone to make pound of gain in pig. But made into slop with middlings and bran, oil meal and bran, or cornmeal and bran, it not only makes a healthy, but an economical food. But even then the lowest cost of growth will not be realized unless. in addition, good pasturage is provided. Give growing pigs the run of a good pasture-clover is always best-and then feed good milk slop night and morning, and in a majority of cases the best growth at the lowest cost can be realized. And if this is done milk can be sold at better price. fed in this way to vigorous, thrifty pigs, than will be realized by making into butter at eight or ten cents a pound at the coun- try store, and all of the labor of but ter making be avoided in addition. It is true that ln a majority of cases the same milk and the same amount of labor spent in making poor butter will, with different management. make but ter that will bring two or three times ! that much.-Prairic Farmer
Arizona republican., 1896-03-26
This Cannot Be Disnuted.

A good road is the main artery of traffic. A village whose approaches are accessible and well kept is bound to thrive. A poor road at once brands the country wherein it exists as retro gressive or bankrupt ard not worth traversing.-Sidney Hackes, Melrose, New York City.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-26

But, notwithstanding they are now in the city itself, there are a few lots for sale yet at prices corresponding with the 'Sound Money Doctrine of President Cleveland and his cuckoos, which means that kind of a dollar which will buy two dollars worth of property. These lots are near the new elec- tric car line which is now in operation. The lots are in the city and their occupants do not need to ride into town, but the presence of electric street cars is popular and adds market value to the property. Inside of five years this will be business property Buy lot now for residence and when business crowds you out the rents will SUD- port you in house outside in some addition where you can keep horse and drive into town and collect your rents. Terms, cash
 in one year, in two years at 10 per cent interest.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-10

Gold Men Leave NO stone Unturned
to Carry 1t.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 5-Fresh evidence
comes to light each day that the Nc
Kinleyites are making desperate efforts
10 carry Idaho. Following close on the
heels of the wholesale attempt to dis
franchise the silver republicans,
scheme of coercion is revealed. In Pay
cite. where, a few weeks ago, not halt
dozen McKinleyItes could be found, they
now have a club of rs. The merchants
send out word to the farmers to pay up
or join the Mckinley club.
Frank r. Gooding, a sheep man In Lin
coin county, running on the gold t'cHet
for state senator, says he does not Wish
TO dictate to his employees, but If any
vote for Bryan they will be discharged
next day. But the most fragrant out
rage upon free people comes from Ward
ner, where the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mne at the dictation of the Standard
Oil company, has undertaken to deliver
the state to Mckinley aid defeat Dubois
for senator.
The following letter to Colonel G. v.
Bryan speaks for itself:
"Ofice of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
Mine. Wardner Idaho.-Dear Sir: We
are in receipt of your letter of the 18th
inst. soliciting help in the matter of
raising funds for the purpose Of spread
ing the gospel of free coinage Of silver.
If we were mining silver we have no
doubt that we should profit by the free
coinage Of silver. and self-interest would
probably prompt us to contribute llber-
ally to your fund for promoting the
enactment of q free coinage law, regard
less of the loss and misery such legisla-
ton would entail upon others. But we
are mining lead ore. and the free coin
age of silver would disastrously affect
US, and would almost surely cause such
general paralysis of business as would
shut us down altogether. We are do
ing business on the gold standard. which
we believe to be the only standard that
is fair alike to everyone. and we are
quite satisfied with that standard, and
desire no change. Consequently, we not
only can do nothing to further your eff
forts, but shall do all we can to defeat
! them.
so far as our employees are concern
I ed we are satisfied that you could get
no assistance from them We believe
they are all aware that the free coinage
of silver would mean higher prices fol-
commodities and consequent decreased
| purchasing power of their wages. With
this knowledge they are naturally en-.
thusiastic supporters of Mckinley anc
! Hobart. Yours truly,
II. w BRADLEY, Manager.