davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-07
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT

Law Term-Western District,
The court has adjourned until Satur-
day morning. Today, Friday. they will
attend the annual dinner of the Gum ber-
land Bar at Harpswell The following
decisions were announced yesterday:
ANDROsCOGGIN COUNTY.
In Re Albert NJ. Penley, complainant
for increase of damages.
Rescript by Walton 1.-THE first OBJ
lection to the acceptance of the report of
the comm ittee is that the committee
has awarded dana ges for land not de-
soribed in the complaint. The court has
no means of knowing whether this OBJ
lection is we'll founded or not The COM
plant is not made part of the case and
no copy has been furnished.
TheaseconG objection, that the COM
mlttee has allowed damages for the tax
Ing OF land not owned by the complain
ant MT the tina of the action of the conn
ty commissioners is not supported by any
direct proof. 1t rests on All Inference. and
the inference is by no means certain.
The value of the land taken is not in all
cases the measure of the damages. In
Juries and benefits to the remainder of
the estate are to be considered, and the
damages may be more or less than the
Value of the land taken. In the present
case the damages awarded in excess of
the value of the land taken may have
been for injuries to the remainder of the
estate. The inference that it was for
land not owned by the complainant at
the time of the action of the county
com missioners is by no means safe ono.
lt may or may not be correct. The case
has been heard by learned and capable
committee agreed upon by the parties.
and the facte in the bill Of exceptionsssare
not in the opinion Of the court sufficient
TO overcome the presum ption tat they
have acted honestly and intelligently.
Exceptions overruled.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are pleased to announce that we
have succeeded the well-known house of
Stevens & Jones Co., and have also pur-
chased the stock and good will of
Thomas B. Mosher, the Exchange street
stationer.
We shall carry full line of Stationery
for office and private correspondence,
and shall make a speciality of LitSRO@
graph Work, Legal Blanks,
Office Supplies, Gard Plate EEs-
craving and the manufacture Of
Blank BOOKS.
We have all the patterns of Lithograhs
and Blank Book Work formerly done by
these two houses, and are prepared to
duplicate all orders promptly and in
satisfactory manner.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-07
WALDO COUN TY.
George O. Danforth VS.. Samuel Briggs,

George o. Danforth Vs. Samuel Briggs,
ct al
Resoript by Walton J.-This is an
action for breaking and entering The
plaintiffs close and carrying away hay
and apples The question is whether al
the time of the alleged trespass, the plain
tiff or his wife. under whom the defepd-
Close
The court is of the opinion that at the
time Of the alleged trespasses. the wife
had the better title and the right of
possession, and that, as the defendants
acted under her authority their justifi-
cation is complete. Judgment for the
defendants.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-07
RINEs BROTHERS co.

is likely to be
fair
Portland. Aug 7, 1895.
1NHESE damp driz-
4 cling dog days,
when the curl is
out of everything and
a downpour is imminent
at all hours of the day, an
umbrella is a good friend
to have at hand. If it
isn't where you can reach
it quick you might as
we'll not have an umbrella
at all. If it isn't of the
sort that sheds showers;
worse still.
On your way up town
or down town drop in
here and let US show you
the greatest stock of good
Umbrellas in the city.
He is a wise man who
has an umbrella at the
office and another at the
house, then engagements
can be filled, appoint
ments kept and good
health preserved with
J no danger nor discom-
fort from a wettihg. We
sell Umbrellas for S1.oo
or $500 or anywhere
between.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-07
Maine Ccast Navigation Co., Stock
holders nlaaiing.

The adjourned annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Maine Coast Navigation Co.. for
the election OF officers, and the transaction of
such other business as may properly come be-
re it will be held at the Falmouth hotel
Portland, on Saturday Aug, s, Is at 2 o'clock
p IN.
augld7t CHAS. r. LEWIS Clerk
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-09-12
SwietO rObOtnicze

obchodzone zesz}ego poniedziafku
uroczyscie W ca{ych St. Zied. ma po-
wazne znaczenie i jest objawem ducha
czasu. Me dla ludzi wybitnego stano-
wiska albo g}osnej s4awy swiecimy
dzieh ten, W kt6rym wszyscy biora
udzial W pochodach.po cafym miescie.
Dzieh ten wyznaczony przez nar6d
prawodawstwo ma ma celu podniesic-
ME samowiedzy godnosci robotnika;
poswiecony on jest przedswszystkiem
dla tych robotnikow, kt6rzy praco-
wac musza mechanicznie pod rygorem
oanaczonych godzin. Jest to uznanie
ktore sic dlapracy przynalezay-je-
dnak ME by}o oddawna, ami tu pred
tenn, ami tel jest uznane do dis dnia
W innych panstwach.
Dzie1 robotniczy oznacza wiec og-
romny pcstep W uswiadomien,ui W
warunkach otoczenia klasy robotni-
czej. Dzieh ten nalezy do mas wszy-
stkich, ktorzy piracy zyjemy. u
dzia} powszechny W swieceniu dnia
tego dowodzi, re robotnik mysli, "a
stanawia sic mad soba i mad tenn co
dla jego doprobytu podniesienia
umys}u potrzeba.
Wskazuje to nam potrzebe soli-
darnosci organizacyi, azeby m6dz
skutecznie przeciwdziafac z}ej doll i
pracowac pozytkiem, niezaleznie
swiadomie W interesie w{asnym.
Dlaczego nasi rodacy stole ma ubo-
czu i tax ma}y udzia} biora " dniu
tax uroczystym dla wszystkich robot
nik6w?!
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-09-12
OLEDO, OHIO, sOBOTA, - WRZEsNlA, 1896.

przez prawa, kt6re sprawia zamie'
szanie i rewolucye W systemic pie
nieznym lub zmiejsza dochody pu'
bliczne.
Mckinley zapowiada: "Jezeli 20
stane prezydentem, gi6wnym zada
MEM mojem bedzie, azeby przez
stosowna taryfe dodat odwagi lu'
dowi amerykahskiemu do zatrud
nienia przedsiebiorstwa, czege
przedewszystkiem obecnie potrze'
bujemy."
Dalej wskazuje, co "a zmiana
zasz}a cd grudnia roku 1892 dc
sierpnia 1858. Z jakiego powodu'
z przyczyny zmiany rzadu. 70,
czem nastepuje wyliczanie usterek
rzad6w demok kratycznych.
"Przyczyna zastoju' powiada
Mckinley - ''nie jest niedostatek
pieniedzy W ilosci potrzebnej, ale
W ilosci interes6w - ME z powodu
brakp monety, ale braku zaufania'
Me bicie wiecej monety, ale vie,
kszy obr6t potrzebny nam. Me ot-
wartej mennicy do nieoglaniczo-
nego bicia srebra caiego swiata, ale
otwartych miyndw i fabryk pet
nym i nieograniczonym ruchem,
potrzeba robotnikowi amerykah-
skiemu. Dobrobyt przyjdzie przez
zajecie praca ca}ych mas, to mo-
re tylko nastspit przez odnowienie
rozsadnej protekcyjnej polityki,
kt6ra doda odwagi naszym fabry
kantom.'
Dokonczenie nastapi.)
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-09-12

walce o byt pozwolifa silniejszym,
przebieglejszym siast sobie ma
karku oddaJe i'm swoia prace
zawsze z r6wna bezmyslnoscia.
Takimi byli W dawnych czasach
niewolnicy pracujacy ma pan6w;
takiemi byli p6zniej poddani chic.
pi, takimi sd dzisiaj robotnicy-
Robotnicy stanowia ostatnie o.
niwo W tym fahcuchu kt6ry ludz-
kost okreci}a sobie kofo szyi, by
dat sic prowadzic jakiejs silnej
rece.
o lie W czasach przesziych wal
ka o byt wydawa}a duzo dobrych
owoc6w, posuwajac ludzkose ma
prod, o tyle W ostatnich czasach
przynosi ona ludziom samo ITO,
gdyz ma}ej tylko garstce udalo sic
pochwycit bogactwa swiata,
reszta, miliony pracujacego naro-
du doszfa mad krawedz nedzy;
rozpaczne wo}ania jego ME znaj-
duja nawet echa W szczesliwei
garstce, choc coraz wiecei rodzin
ginie W nedzy, chot samob6jstwa
raz po raz zwracaja uwage og6fu
ma ofary rozpaczy. Bogacze ne
dzarze trwaja dalej W uparczywej
walce o byt, a kazde wielkie bez-
robocie jest dla klasy pracujacei
iak poteany raz W glove wymie,
rzony reka szczesliwego rywala.
Walka o byt dla klasy robotniczej
tenn gorzej wypada, IL kazdy ro-
botnik jest W walce z innymi ro-
botnikami, pisalismy juz ME raz
ma czem ia walka polega, dis "a
znaczamy tylko, il osfabia smier-
telnie pracujace massy W jej zapa-
sach kapitalistami.
Ostatecznie jednak klasa s}abych
i zdeptanych zaczyna rozumiet W
czem ley najwieksza sifa, W czem
cz1oWlek Jest Wyzszym Oh zWlerze-
cia i W czem ma szukac ucieczki
pred nieszczesciami, jake sam ma
swoja glove sprowadzi} walka o
byt, OTTO W jednosci.
Przekonano sic, ze najsimiejszy
musi ustapit siabym jeaeli wysta-
pia razem, teraz hasfem naszem
ma przyszfost stale sic juz ME
wzajemne szkodzenie sobie, wyzy-
skiwanie sic, ograbianie, ale o lie
moznosci wspdlna praca - dla
wsp6lnego dobra.
M6wimy tn naturalnie ME o u
czynkach pfynacych dobrego
serca dla pomagania drugim, ale
zastapieniu ca}ego dzisiejszego u
stroju rzeczpospolita kooperacyjna,
kt6ra ma miejscu panowania tro-
now lub bogaczy, k}adzie wsp6lna
prace i wsp6lne zarzadzanie bo-
gactwami narodowemi przez cafy
narod.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-09-12
WALKA 0 BYT.

Ludzie uczeni, kt6rzy podpatrzy
Ii zycie najdrobneiszych roslinek
najnnieiszych zyjatek, powiedzieli
nam re wszedzie jest walka o byt
re wszedzie jedno drugiem wal.
czy, jedno drugie pozera, aby mo.
gfo sic samo utrzymat przy zyciu
Kwiaty ma jednej grzedzie walczs
o na!jzyznieisza ziemie, o najwiek
sza ilosc sfohca, stad czesto silniej-
sze przydusi s}absze, tax, IL ME
moze sic dobrze rozwinat. Sa ro-
sliny pasozyty, ktdre ME trudza sic
wyciaganiem sok6w z ziemi, ale
zapuszczaja korzonki W ciafa in
nych roslin i ma mich zyja; ogrom
ma ilosc zwierzat zyje tylko rosli-
nami pozbawiajac je istnienia, aby
sw6j byt przedfuzyc, ,toz samo zwie-
rzeta miedzy soba i-jak dotych-
czas-toz samo ludzie miedzy So
ba. SWAT ludzki i SWAT zwierzecy
jest do siebie bardzo podobny z
zaciek4osci W tel walce byt. Ale
czfowiek, jake we wszystkiem
wyzszy doskonalszy cd zwierzecia
tax, tez i W wafce O byt zjednej stro-
ny dochodzi do okruciehstwa, wy
rachowania, chytrosci ME bywa}ej
miedzy zwierzetami, drugiej stro-
ny zas znajduje sam W sobie wyj-
scie ze wszystkich nieszczest, do
kt6rych walka o byt prowadzi.
Przyjrzyjmy sic blizej tel walce
o byt, czem ona jest i do czego
ona prowaIizi.
DIa czfowieka bytem jest: y zy-
Gle, q jak najwieksze wygody W
zyciu: 3 wychowanie nastepnego
pokolenia.
Walka TAXI byt jest dla czfo-
wieka zarazem i koniecznoscia i
nieszczesciem.
Koniecznoscia jest dlatego, il
bez walki o nasze zycie musielibys-
my uledz pred tysiacem trudno-
sci, kt6re zyciu zdrowiu czfowie-
ka stawia sama natura Cd najdaw-
czas6w.
Pierwsi ludzie, kt6rzy zyli po
lasach i pustkowiach, musieli wal
czyt z dzikiemi zwierzetami, jado-
witemi gadami, g}odem i mro-
zem, aby tylko wyzyt. Rownocze-
snie dazyli ludzie do tego, by zyc
coraz lepiej. Gdyby ME ia daz-
nose naszych pierwszych ojcow to
dis pozostawalibysmy jeszcze
W tym dzikim stanie, kiedy to lu-
dzi odziewali sic W sk6ry, ma zwie-
RIA szli pa}ka jadali surowe po-
karmy.
Me spos6b jest cho6 W przybli-
zeniu okreslic jak wielkie zdobycze
porobif czfowiek cd tych naJdaW-
niejszych czas6w.
Najlepiej MECH kazdy sam W
mysli por6wna swoj byt z bytem
mp. cz4owieka, kt6ry mic ME wi
dzia} pr6cz lasu jego dzikich
skarb6w musi dawaG sobie rade,
bez tych narzedzi, kt6rymi my sic
pos}ugujemy.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-09-12
GOrZki afOryZm.

UOTZKI dIOTyZM
Mi2osc kobiety jest podobns do
twego w4asnego cienia: W s2ohcu po-
wodzenia-poteznieje, cieniu zawo.
d6w-niknie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29

a, al times TO keep informed as to the
progress and improvement in the husi-
ness, and ii is their intention to furnish
the best quality OF gas at as low prices
as is consistent with good business mau-
agement. Following out this idea the
price has been constantly reduced, while
the service has been improved. In 1S4S the
price OF gas was "a. The present price is
$3.50.
The result OF Improvement in gas
manufacture and supply through these
years has been such that the gas supplied
today Is at least 25 per cent. better in IL
Eliminating quality than 1t was when the
price was a.
The quantity of gas supplied the city
ana suburbs has been increasing all this
time, amounting from a little over o, 200. I
600 cubic feet in 1919 to 53i, 900, 600 in
1894. The present year this will probably
reach 600, 600, 600 cubic feet. For the
supply OF this immense amount OF gas
the company has 220 miles of main pipes.
with over 20, 900 meters in use.
The gas company has now two works
III optIatioh, pObh mOueiH anu uP-to-uatY
in every way. One OF these, the west
station, is located at the loot OF Glob(
street. This is the larger of the two. Thu
other, the south station, Is situated al
the foot OF Public street. The west sta
tion has a capacity of 1000, 600, cubi|
feet in tw~enty-four hours. The smalle|
station has a capacity OF 200, 900 cubi|
feet.
The stations were built, the first named
in 1870, the OF her in 1877. The old work
were located at Pike and Benefit streets
and were abandoned sewers al years ago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29

Samuel Boyd LOBBY. William Whitaker,
Edward T.. Taft, Amos &. Barstow, VIII
liam S. Arnold, Charles Il. Paine, A. b.
Slater, Royal G. Taft, Edward Pearce, Jr.,
Jesse Metcalf, Amos n. Beckwith, George
W. II. Matteson, Lucian Sharpe, Newton
ID. Arm old M j. Edward Studley.
There have been few change in the
officers. Amos ID. Smith, the first presi-
dent, served continuously until his death,
Jan. 81, 1877. Hon. Amos I. Barstow
was elected to the Office at that time.
Edward Walcott also served as treasurer
until his death, which occurred Feb. d,
1870. lie was followed by A. Is. Slater,
who has since served continuously as sec
rotary and treasurer.
The present officers are: President,
Hon. Royal C.. TAFT; vice president, Col
onel William Goddard; treasurer, A. ID.
slater, secretary, A. b. Slater.
1t is pleasiny 10 Eo.e that more than
four-hlths of the stock in this corpora
tion is held In Rhode Island. Thers are
upward OF a thousand stock holders, OF
whom the greater portion are women,
trust estates, etc.
The company began distributing gas in
December OF 1913, the year of organlza-
tion. Coal gas was used exclusively at
that time. but in 1883 water gas was in
troduCed.
Investigation has proven that a mix
ture Of one-half coal gas and one-halI
water gas Is much more satisfactory for
illuminating purposes than either water
or coal gas alone, ana that distributed
by the company at the present day is OF
the com position mentioned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29

the city, at 20 Market square. Futering
through the tiles and covered corridor of
the Providence Washington building, a
small courtyard Is crossed to the build
ing. which is given up entirely TO the
offices OF the company. On the lower
floor a large force OF account ants is kept
busily at work, always, and here SUI bscrib-
ers call to pay their bills. The upper floor
is occupied by the executive offices OF the
company, with rooms tor the board OF
directors, treasurer and other officers.
In the service OF the compan there is
quite a small army of employees. The gas
works and street operations call for fr nm
300 to 400 men, while i'm the Office build
ing there are over twenty men.
The man who is at the head OF this
great company has spent his entire bust
ness life in its service and il regarded as
a representative, conservative business
man. To his efforts have in 10 small
measure been due The advance OF the,com-
pany. lie entered its service as n clerk
when not quite twenty-one years OF age,
and has advanced in It's service until ne
holds the com b offices of treasurer,
secretary and general manag r.
A. IS. Slater was born i'm Warwick, this
State on Nov. 26, 1892. and is consequently
90 years OF age, although his appearance
does not seem TO bear out this statement.
Ou sept. II, 1913, ne entered the service
OF the company as n clerk, and on Dec.
", 1858, was elected chief clerk. Then
came his advance on March 10. 1869, to
the Office Of assistant treasurer, TO be fol-
lowed on Feb. II. 1870. by his cleo ion as
director, treasurer, secretary and general
manager OF the works. which position he
has since held continuously.
Mr.. Slater stands high in the esteem OF
men In the business world aud ~ h = own
line of business. lie Is n member OF the
New England Association OF Gas Ergi-
neers. and was its pr -ident for two wears.
The Guild Of Gas Managers OF New En-
gland honored him b. continuously Uftct-
ing him secretary from Us inception un.
I'll 1881, when he was elected pi esident.
serving tWo years. lie IL also a member
OF the Society OF Gas Lighting OF New
York and an honorary momter of the
Western Gas Association lie Is an active
member o. the Ameri an association, has
been n men her of its financ and execu-
tive committed. was third vice president
~ 1885. second IN 1886. first IN 1887. and
pre- ident IN 1888.
lie Is rot n sec a soci ty iran. and has
never taken any active nart if politics.
The Squantum club AMI the Providence
Athletic a ISOLATION each number him as
n member.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29

The directors have never been backward
in expanding money for the improve
ments OF these works, when it has been
sugg ested by the manager, and as a result
there have been added improved retor,s,
condensers, furnaces, purifiers, ammonia
scru bbers, washers and holders.
During the coming year the company
Will make many valuable improvements
and extensions, principally the taking
up OF the present service pipes md re-
placing them by | rger ones, which will
greatly increase the capacity.
An extension will be made al the West
End station, foot of Globe street, ann
also the building OF one or two gas
holders.
As has been stated the gas made at
these works Is a mixture OF water gas
and coal gas. Owing to the heaviness of
wafer gas, often people living in houses
with small pipes do not receive enough
gas, and complain that its quality is not
good, when in reality II is at least % per
cent. better than the old. BY mixing
with coal gas great improvement is re-
cured, because OF the lightness OF the lat
ter.
Water gas Is made from steam passed
through incandescent carbon, decompos-
ing the steam into hydrogen ana cafbonic
oxide. This gives no light. To secure the
illuminating quality any other gas that
is made from a liquid hydrocarbon is
added. Coal gas is made by distiiling
coal in retorts.
OF the ordinary water used In making
tb : gas the company annually consumes
about 4,ooo,O 900 gallons. About 80. 600 tons
of bituminous coal are used IN the same
period. The company Is forced to make
over Z per cent. more gas annually than
IL uses because OF loss by leakage ana
condensation. The extension OF mains.
the hnings OF new pipes, and various
other things are all responsible for tbi,
leakage, which Is considerable OF an ex-
pense.
The greatest expense to the company,
however, comes in the extension of lines
D. the suburbs and various parts OF the
city. Many other companies charge for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
DIRECTORS:
EDWARD PEARcE. JR.,
JESSE METcALF,
GEO. w. r. MATTESoN,

homes of its citizens at a cost that will
compare favorably with that in any other
city OF 81 nilar size in the country.
The Providence Gus Company was char
tered in June, 1s47. Just one year later
il was organized. The names of the men
associated with its fortunes from the start
were those OF citizens who are ber-
ed as leaoers in the community. lis first
board OF directors was composed of lead
ing citizens OF that day, the members
being John Carter Brown. Amos ID.
Smith, Thomas r.. Shepherd, Edward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
lucIAN SHARPE,
NEWToN D. ARNOLD,
!. EDWARD

Walcott, 4. W. Holden, C.. Burnett, Jr.,
Moses b. Lockwood, William w. Hoppin,
Truman Beckwith. The officers elected at
the organization were Amos ID. Smith.
president; Edward Walcott. treasurer;
Thomas +. Shepherd, secretary.
Men of this character have been they
who have SINCE served on the board OF
directors. Colonel William Goddard was
elected in June, 1850, and has since served
CONT luously. Others who have been di-
rectors are: Franklin Dsrracott, Robert
H.. Ives, William T.. Bullock, Orray Taft,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29

Different In the large cities, except in the
cost OF materials, labor, etc. Eut the offer
encs In the cost OF Observation-Disclosures
consumer varies.
But the consumer judges the quality OF
his gas by the flame ut the burner. ~
the pipes are too small to convey the
gas properly be gets a poor light. o. 10
he bas a bad turner hi, light is poor.
These things often cause a pojr li2ht
when In reality the quality a. tested 1,
good. when the consumer has proper
> red pipes ana good burners he has no
cause to complain.
The Offices OF the Providence Gas Com
pany are located Ia the central part OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
COL. WILLIAM GODDARD,
a. 3. SLATER,
ROYAL C. TAFT,

Long and honorable is the history OF
the corporation That for nearly half a CEN
tury has been lighting the home1 and
buildings of the city OF Providence.
Since it began to furnish light in lSls,
the Providence Gas Company has known
nothing but growth. 1t has continually
increased its supply, and is doing so at
the present time. As the consumption has
increased the cost has decreased and this
city at the present day finds itself pos
sessed Of a gas company whose service Is
second TO none, and which lights the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29

Providence company makes no charge for
these things. For several years II has
cost the company from S2S, 900 to $50, 900
annually for reieying and alteration Of
main pipes. things generally made neces-
sary by the putting in of ewers. This
has also frequently interfered with the
proper distribution OF the gas to the con-
sumner.
One element that enters largely into the
cost OF the gas Is the cost of the distribu-
tion.
The first cost of gas is not materially
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-26
There Is Nothing So Good.

There is nothing just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, SO demand it and do
not permit the dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim there is
anything better, but in order to make
more profit he may claim something else
to be just as good. You want DIR. Kings
New Discovery because you know it to
be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to
do good or money refunded. For Coughs,
Colds, Consumption and for all affec-
tions of Throat, Chest and Lungs, there
is nothing SO good as is DIR. Kings New
Discovery. Trial bottle free at Blakeley
& Houghton's Drug Store. Regular size
so cents and $1.00. ;2)
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-26

French and Italian ambassadors pro-
tested to the sultan, against Mazar Bey,
who is held responsible for the Salvador
murder, being included in the general
amnesty, they requested their respect
i've governments to send fleets to Alex
andria. This step was taken in view OF
possible miscarriage of justice which
France and Italy are resolved shall not
happen. All the ambassadors refused
the porte's request that all foreign ves-
sells he searched for arms.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-26
a sheep war Threatened.

DENVER, Dec. 25.-Advices received
from Routt county today indicate that a
sheep war is likely to break out any day.
Over 250 armed cattlemen are in the two
camps on Snake river, determined to
drive all the sheep out of Routt county
and establish tile Colorado Wyoming
and Colorado boundaries as a
dead line over which the sheep may not
mass