davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-20
Administrators Sale of Personal
Property,
Consisting Mostly of Mining EStock
In the
Famous Zirn Mine,
So Called i'm Pine Nut.

Notice is hereby given, that in nnrsu.
ance n order of The District Court of
the First Judicial :Dstrict of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County of DOUG.
las, made on the 29th day of December
| 1896, in the Matter of the Estate of
"ENDELIN zIRN, deceased,rhe un-
derslgned, the Administrator of the
Estate of the said deceased, will sell a+
pubic auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, United States gold coin. on
Monday. February 5, 1897.
at One O'clock p. m. in front of the Co,,,r
House door, in Genoa, in the County of
douglas, State of Nevada, all the follow
ing personal property which has not been
sold before that time at private sale to wit
One Silver Watch and Chain. One Silver
Match Safe, One Meerschaum Cigar
Holder, Three 'iIil Gold Rings and
Forty T..::H,.snd Shares of the
Stock OF the Zirn and Scbu,t,
consolidated Hin ng CosnDauy
But Notice is hereby further given that
SAID Administrator will sell at Priyate
sale at the Office of Wells, Fargo X Co.'S
Express in said Genoa, Douglas County,
Nevada, any of or all of said above men
toned and described personal property. on
'he same terms as above mentioned, up to
the said day and hour of said auction sale.
commencing or Tuesday. yau,,ary
18th. 1891. and continuing every dav Of
said period of time. SUNDAYS excented
from 10 O'clock in the forenoon. till +
y clock in the afternoon, and up to said
auction sale, as aforesaid
Done and dated this Sth day of Jsnu-
ary, A. D. 1897.
6 ". SELBY
ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of Wende-
I'm Z:rn, Deceased.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-20
What is

' IS Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
ana Children 1t contains neither Opp,o ,1o-,.;..
o'her Narcotic substance. is a harmless s,,hsttnt
~ '@'regofic' Drops Soothing, Syrups and Cas,or Oil
~ ~ rle'asant Its guarantee thirty wears, use nv
Millions of Mothers Castor;, - a., l,,, 'o ~
the Mothers Friend "'
Oo~2ooI1a Castoria.
Itd dtochl l1rentaa
A. MD. Kills
Brooklyn e''
utinurio
S unfer
itSeusa t
kepC
syracf.~ iaraa
b D. d.
= D
eetand tn
r MuRRAY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-20
THE MORNING APPEAL,

The MORNING APPEAL,
published every morning, Monday
excepted by
s. P. DAVIS.
ofhce-S,cond street opposi' Capitol
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
On Year by mail. AZ 90
Six Months s.. 6eo
o ''.... %
by Carrier 25 cents per week.
Entered at the Postoffice at Carson
Clty, Nevada, as second class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-20

Administrato: of the Estate of Wende-
lin Zirn, Deceased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16

THE JOURNAL is the official pa
per of Lincoln County. 1t viii do
its share toward building up the
county. Subscribe fer it, send it
to your friends. As its circulation
increases our population will in
crease. you consider it worthy
OF your patronage, send in your
name and address.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16


served IN passing a blli tnat II Is
| question If great many of on
laws are not open to the same Oh
| jections which vitiatc this measure
There are five points laid down
which will attract special attention
They are;
First. That the courts may GO
back OF the enrolled bill TO deter
mine whether or not it has been
passed constitulionally.
Second. That the journal must
show afIirmatively that every re-
quirement of the constitution has
been complied with.
Third. That the provision of
the constitution respecting the
reading OF bills cannot De suspend
ed for first and second reading ex-
cepting upon an aye and nay vote
with respect TO each separate meas
ure.
Fourth. That this provision of
the constitution cannot be suspend
ed at oil excepting in case of urg-
ency land the court illustrates
urgency" with the suggestion that
it would arise in case of insurrec-
ton.
Fifth. That bill which is
amended after passing from the
house in which it originated, must |
be treated as a new bill, with re-
'pect to reading on three separate
lays, when it is returned to the
body that first passed it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16
THE FEE BILL DECISION.

The Supreme Court of our state
has decided that the Fee Bill, pass.
ed at the last session of our legisla-
ture, is unconstitutional. This de.
oision, so far as the Fee Bill is con-
cerned, is not of much Importance,
as the next legislature can easily
pass q new one. But the decision
so far as it affects other legislation
is of the most vital Importance.
The court lays down certain rules
which are indispensable to all leg
islation. 1t merely holds that the
legislature, in passing laws, must
conform to our constitution. There
is nothing new nor startling in the
decision. II is astonishing how
many laws are passed by legisla-
lures generally that will not stand
the test of validity when contested
There are numerous laws in force
in this state that, if contested,
would be declared unconstitutional
We have laws upon our statutes
that have been enforced for twelve
years and yet every lawyer in the
state knows they are unconstitu-
tional. They remain in force sim
ply because nobody is interested
enough to test their validity. And
so this Fee Bill could have remain
Ell on our statutes had notlnterest-
ed parties decided to contest it.
The bill made such q radical
change in the fees of county officers
that some of these officials dubbed |
together and employed lawyers
to test the legality of the act. Had |
here been u reasonable reduction
n the fees of all county officials
nobody would ever have spent mon
y to test the legality of the act.
But most of the fees were reduced
'ver one half and salaries were fix
d SO low as TO invite scrubs to
ccept public Office. Under the
iypocritical plea of economy" or
reform" fees were reduced to Il
idiculous figure, and it was only
easonable to expect that those in
crested would combine to attack
uch legislation. IL is true that
hat invalldated this bill, in turn
validated other bills---whether
assed by the present or former
'gislatures. But each act must be
idged by itself. What invalidates
lis particular act would not apply
} other acts.
Some people fear that this deci-
on will reach back several years
nd affect the acts creating new
)unties, but the legality of all acts
,eating new counties has all been
tigated and courts are very re-
Ictant to interfere with local gov
.nments when once established. q
1e see no occasion whatever for
ny alarm over this decision.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Ulited States Senators, George J.
Shcup, Henry Heitfeld.
Governor, Frank Steunenberg.
Lieut.. Gov, G. II. Moore,
Secretary of State, G.. j. Lewis,
Treasurer, Geo II. Storer,
Auditor, James III. Anderson.
Supt. Instruction, N. Il. Anderson,
ATTY. General, X. l.. McIFarlane,
Supreme Judges. J. w. Huston, J..
n. sullivan, II. p. Quarles,
Congressman. James Gum,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16

"a mau needn't be an optimist
to recognize the fact that the times
are mending," said Mr.. Robert p.
Porter superintendent of the
census Office. II was talking with
the president of the largest bank in
New York recently and he spoke
buoyantly Of the future, declaring
his firm belief in the speedy recov-
cry OF the nation from its long
period of depression. The owner
of Bradstreet's conversed with me
in the same vein, and said that by
September we would see the inau-
guration Of prosperous times do
not believe that he was mistaken
in this prophecy. There is better
feeling on all sides, and business
men OF all sections are convinced
that as soon as a tariff is enacted
the stringent conditions that have
prevailed will give way to activity
in trade; labor will get employment
at good wages, and the opportunity
TO earn money will be as wide
spread as Of yore."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16

The queens long reign and its
wondrous celebration have sudden.
~ brought to the mind of the
French that the actual record was
beaten by Louis XIV. The grand
monarch occupied the throne of
France tor seventy-two years and
three months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16

The stock interests of western
Nebraska have received such an
impetus during the last three
months that the dealers are looking
forward to a permanent improve
ment. But no revival OF the cattle
king era is expected.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16

The fee bill enacted by the last
session Of the legislature has been
declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court. Moreover, the de
cision lays down such requirements
respecting the procedure TO be OBJ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16
r.. NJ. McCoLLUM. EDIroR.

Customs receipts, first 80 months
of Wilson law. 445,905,19S: first
80 months OF Mckinley law, $780,
767, Az loss in customs revenue
under Wilson law, $s6,862,340
No Comment is needed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16

THIS PAPER is kept on file at
+ c Dake's advertising agency GI
and 60 Merchants exchange, San
Francisco, Cal, where advertising
contracts can be made for it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16

Published every Friday at snoshone,
Lincoln County, Idaho, by TIKI
JouRSAL Printing Company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16
Lincoln CountY.

Lincoln county,
Sheriff, J. i. White
Probate Judge, Edward Pratt,
Assessor, +. w. Gooding,
District Clerk, A. s. Senter,
Treasurer, Z. w. Wernicke,
Coroner, Dir. w. H. Baugh,
Surveyor, J. w. Waldron,
Commissioners.
lst, +. I. Gwin, Chairman,
Pad, James l.. Fuller,
3rd, c. +. Gridlev,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16

Precinct Officers
l.. h. Adams. Justice
james Lewis, Constable,
III. NJ. Thatcher, Justice.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16
OFr S4usIyune 5uuruaI.

Entered at the Postoaice, shosnore,
as second-class matter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-07-16

HEIGHT 210 FIT. WIDTH 150OFT,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24

it for Curtis mule The boy remained
through the evening TO see the Salvation
Army march, and then the two started
eastward, the stranger being afoot and
trUdging beside the mule. When about
four miles out they went into camp and
the boy slept very soundly, having per-
maps been d0pad. Yesterday morning ne
returned II the city with a pitiful tale of
woe. HIS travelling companion had rob-
bed hin: Ct every cent he possessed, s4.75,
having CUT mole in his pantaloons and
cut MS pocket out.
Ali who heard the boys story ana
locked upon his sad and verdant features
were vigorous in denouncing the robber.
The Lawson boys took the lad 10 pc
lice headquarters where the facts were
submitted 70 the officers.
The boy describes the roDber as being
a young man wearing a light colored nat
and pantaloons and a dark coat, the
sleeves of which were Worn out at the
eluow-.
Yesterday afternoon the victim had his
mule at J. J. Arnold's livery barn on
West Douglas avenue, trying to sell the
animal for money with which to go home
by train
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
HE MET A SCRAPPER
Foolish Hawk Ran up Against the Wrong
Hen.

H. F. Pele resides at 1905 South Fifth
avenue and among other property has a
g5odly collection of domestic towels in
his barn yard. Yesterday a majestic
hawk was flying over the place when
his eyes rested on an old hen with a
brood Of chickens. Down he swooped
and was about to gather up few young
chickens when the brave old hen ruff
fed her feathers and in defense of her
offspring she put up a mighty plucky
fight with the hawk. II was an I'M
equal contest and the old hen was
about done up, when a sensible horse
that had been watching the row, came
TO the rescue of the hen and almost
kicked the daylights out of the hawk
before il could get away. When the
smoke of battle cleared away Mr.. Piele
wfn. to the scene and instead OF find
ing himself a chicken short he was
c hicken ahead. the hawk. in the fight.
having dropped from his claws a chick
en- he had stolen from some other person.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
WAS A vERDENr YOUTH
He Chumned With stranger and Was
Robbed of His Money.

the city Thursday from Greensburg
haViD; travelled the distance on little
mule. His home IS in Piedmont, Kan.
but he had spent several months herd
ing cattle in Kiowa county. The boy
spent the day in this city, viewing many
interesting sights. and during his So
ioGrn formed the acquaintance Of a
stranger who seemed 10 take a great in
terest in him. He learned that the
youth was going 10 start for Piedmont in
the evening. and told him that he lived
out cas-; and would accompany him that
far. The stranger said he had a fine lit
tie pony at home and desired 10 trade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
TALKS a GOOD DEAL
And He Gives Some Information That's
Valuable 10 Detectives,

c. a. Hill is one of the most communi-
cative and valuable city prisoners thai
has been run in for several months.
Detectives Sutton and Wood some days
ego located a nest of petty thieves ard
dropped in on them al an opportune time.
bringing away young Mr.. Hill and Van
Falkenburg. Hill seems TO have been
only ar accomplice. or rather keeper OF
the goods that the others got in, bu; since
he has been held he has given informa-
ton OF a number of stolen articles. Yes
terday he told the police without hesitan-
cy where they would find the buggy
stolen from 2S2 North Main week ago
today. 1t seems that whatever they got
that they could sell they disposed of i'm
mediately, ard the rest they hid some-
where
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
THEY ARE ALL PLEASED
Good Work Done iE Securing the Eucamp
ment for Wichita.

Judge Balderston, who so ably and
faithfully acted as commissary sergeant
for the delegation to the Grand Army en-
campmen1 at Chanute. has returned and
is quite tickled over the success Of
Wichita in getting the next encampment
for this city. He is quite well satisfied
with the way his department was con-
Quoted. He says the Wichita delegation
made a heroic fight and are to be praised
for it. He is especially eulogistic of the
speech of Captain Kirk and that of DR..
DeRoss, who brought down the house
Judge Campbell made quite talk after
which he and john Fisher proceeded TO
enjoy little encampment of their own.
On the whole, all the old soldiers are
proud OF what their representatives did
"a the encampment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
IN MEMORY OF SUMMER
Knights of Pythiss Pass Revolutions Ex-
pressive of Sorrow.

The following resolutions were adopted
by Wichita lodge. No 1ss, X. OF P. al
regular communication night before
last:
Whereas, II has pleased our Heavenly
Father 10 remove from our midst Brother
Lou sumner: therefore. be il
Resolved, That il is but a just tribute
10 the memory OF our departed brother
that in regrettilg his removal from our
midst we mourn for one Who was in
every way worthy OF our respect and re-
gard
Resolved, That we sincerely condole
with the bereaved wife on the dispense
ton with which ], has pleased Divine
Providence 10 attic: her. and commend
her for her consolation 70 Him who or
ders all things for the best. and whose
chas,isements are mean: ir mercy.
Resolved. That this resolution De
spread upon the minutes o: this lodge. a
copy be sent the wife Of our dsces sad
brother and copy Dc furnished the daily
DaDSrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
HOW wANNANAKER DOES
some Hints as to His Wonderful Success
In business

John Wsnamaker. the Philadelphia
nsrchsn.. pays $500 week to the man
who Nr,;es his advertisements snd
5000 3 week 20 the newspapers which
print them. During The ten days pre-
viJus - Christmas his sales cover sIeo.-
coo a day. Speaking OF the benefits OF
advertising. Mr. Wananaker says: Il
made money by il. Advertising IS the
beverage which has raised my store 70
Waat il is DO not see row any Sue
csssful business man osn do without
liberal Gdvsrtis ng." And YET some peo-
pie say a 6oesn'; pay 70 advertise. {.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
BIG DEMAND FOR MEN
And Over Fifty of Them go to Work in
Oklahoma.

Over fifty Wichita men have gone
down to Oklahoma to work on the San
Ia Fe, having ridden on special car run
down along the line for that purpose.
The men, after arriving in the territory.
will be distributed in squads from Ar
kansas City to MulhaH pulling up the
present track and supplying its place
with sixty-five pound steels. They Will
also work stone ballasting the road.
DOC" Lampard. the we'll known Man
haitian porter. went down as time keep
err The superintendent had to make con
siderable of an effort 10 pick up fifty idle
men in Wichita who wanted 10 work. II
there are any left who want job ii is
probabi4 that they can get it now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
GLASS rs ALL GONE
NEWTON STORM BLOWS A BOOB TO
WICHITA MERCHANTS.

Stricken City Takes Every Pane That Could
be Bought Hereafter the Local Sup
ply Was Exhausted Orders Were Sent
to Kansas City to Ship Direct From
There to Merchants Worked
all Night aud at Daylight had Eighty
Cases of Glass Ready for Shipment
Latest From the Storm Scenes.
eft IS al i'll wind that does not blow
somebody good" is an old saying, and
is cer.a My a true one SO far as the
glass dealers Of this City are concerned.
The cyclone al Newton Thursday night
created such demand in Wichita for
window glass that it is doubtful whether
I55 feec Of glass could be found in the
city last night.
The storm had hardly subsidad in
Newton Thursday night when kilograms
began to pour in for glass, and it was
kept up all day yesterday. The night
kilograms brought all the glass men TO
their stores and at o'clock in the morn
ing eighty cases OF glass were al the
Frisco train for shipment 1t was quick
business, but Wichita is alive and used
to such work. Early in the day the sup
ply was exhausted, but the dealers tele-
sraphed to their Kansas City houses and
had glass shipped direct TO Newton from
that point. One firm paid 1915 for one
telegram sent TO Kansas City ordering
erJo For nd goods
ordered by cases, it can be easily seen
that it was big order.
One en.erprising Newtonian sent wa
gon down to Wichita in the middle of
the night Of the storm and it arrived
here al o'clock. II was Immediately
loaded with glass land returned without
delay.
Two years ago there was similar
storm at Newton and similar glass
famine which Wichita supplied. Al that
tina the storm knocked out all the north
windows. but this time 1t knocked out
the south windows, thus establishing
nice indiscrimination between north ana
south. Tina: year Bishop of this city
sold Newton $500 worth of glass on one
day. Yesterday his sales TO Newton
amounted to only about $500.
Wichita has had some such experiences
as Newton. On the 9th day Of June. 1879
a hail storm knocked out every pane Of
gloss in town and il took weeks 10 re-
place them That was the biggest hail
storm Wichita ever had.
The reports from the Newton storm
yesterday were contradictory, but all
agree that If it was not cyclone IL was
a mighty severe wind storm. Mrs.
Croker of Maze, sister to Mr.. James
Tapp. was in the city, having been at
Newton returning from the encamp-
mart.. She stated that every pane OF
glass il the city that faced the south was
broken into smithereens. AS the train
was leaving there report came in stat
ing that the man and woman who were
injured the previous night had died.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
DISMISSED ON PROMISE
Judge Glenn Dismisses Ray LongweIl AM
Claude DEAN.

Yesterday Ray Longweli and Claude
Dean, the very young lads who were ar
rested last week on the charge OF bur-
glary. were brought before Judge Glenn
and required TO make answer 10 accusa-
tons. Before the trial had gotten far
the prosecution signifed willingness TO
turn the young miscreants loose on
promise Of good behavior. According
Judge Glenn gave them a ticket OF leave
for Sky DAYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24

Reason Was Not Accepted and Was
Returning Home When a Heavy Freight
Train Struck Bim-He Was Identified
by Receipt for Monthly Assessment in
the woodmen Body Brought Home
for Bur.al-An Unjust Report Circulated
by the Gossips of Maize.
Yesterday morning the body Of Walter
Foster arrived in this city from Turner,
a station or the Santa Fe, not far from
Kansas City, where he was killed by
heavy freight train. All the members OF
the Woodlands lodge Of Maize, with
three exceptions. met the train al the
depot and took charge of the remains.
Walter Foster was about % years Of
age and worked with Mr.. Kuntz, gar
dener near this city. He was the son OF
job. Foster. whose farm adjoins that Of
Frank Dofflemeyer in West Park town
snip.
About week ago Walter Foster went
10 Leavenworth 10 join the regular army,
out for some reason not known was not
accepted. He then went TO Kansas City
and his finances having run low he start
ed to walk home. Near Turner he met a
,ot of section hands and got to talking
with them. He rested there for some
lime and took off his shoes. Having re-
ireshed himself, ne started on his jour
aey. When he had walked a half mile
or so a heavy freight train followed aim.
f whistled several times, but stiff wind
was blowing and he doubtless did noi
- IA in on
DR. twelve feet OF him he heard its alarms
ard started 10 get off the track, but for
some reason ne hesitated as if bewildered
and the train struck him, smashing mis-
skull. His father was telegraped for and
be brought the remains home yesterday.
The young man had nothing in his pos
session 10 be identified by. but ore assess
ment receipt from the Woodmen lodge
al Maize. He joined the Woodmen only
few months ago. When he intended to
join the army he was made aware that
his insurance policy would not cover the
life of a soldier, and ne decided 10 no.
continue to pay the assessments any long
sr. Last Monday, however, he had a pre-
sentiment Of danger and sert money to
the lodge with which TO pay up his as
be paid his stepmother, who was made
his beneficiary. The gossips had it that |
Il was because he could not get along |
with his stepnother that he left homo
and wanted TO join the army, but the fact |
that he made her the beneficiary Of his |
death disproves the story told by the sos
Slippers.
When the yourg man left home he took |
his bicycle along with him, and when he |
was rejected by the recruiting depart
ment he shipped the wheel home ahead |
CT him. The young man had a sister 1v-
ing in this city, working at the home of |
NJ. c. Campbell. His cousin is married to |
Mr.. Hanshaw Of the firm Of Tapp Bros !
& Harshaw. !
Mr.. Tapp. who knew the young man
well. speaks very highly of him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24
WIND Is DAMAGING WHEAT
Senator Bentley Reports From Harper and
sumner Counties.

o. H. Bentley returned yesterday fran
! business trip to Anthony. He says that
the late dry winds have been so strong
that the ground is getting hard and dry
and the wheat is being seriously injured.
He thinks the outlook for crop of wheat
is much .ess encouraging thar IL was two
weeks ago, and that lack Of rain for an
other week with the hard winds will
about finish late wheat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-24

Empor.a Avenue NJ. z. church. w. V.
Burns, pastor-Sunday services: 9:45
Sunday school; IL sermon, subject
Prayed out Of Prison Z p. m. Ep-
worth League prayer meeting, Jennie
Dyer, leader; O'Clock Easter program
by the Sunday school postponed from
last Sunday. Closing with sacrament
of Lords Supper. conducted by Rev. w.
J. Martlndaie. D. D. You will find a
welcome 10 any or all of these services.