davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-19
BURKE HELD FOR IDENTIFICATION.
He Is Anxious for a Habeas Corpus-NIys.
terious Strangers.

He Is Anxious for Habeas Corpus-SIys-
FERROUS Strangers.
WINNIPEG, Man, June 19-Burke was
arraigned before police magistrate yester-
day, and remanded for ten days at the re-
quest of Chief of Police McRae, who sub
mitted kilograms from the Chicago authori-
ties to the effect that papers and copies of
photographs tending to show that he is the
mysterious civilians were on their way
here.
Wants to Get Away.
Burke was very nervous, and urged his
lawyer to institute habeas corpus proceed
ings without delay. The latter, however,
after looking over the dispatches, concluded
that it would be useless to comply with the
request and the prisoner went back to jail
Suspicious Strangers.
Two mysterious Observation-Disclosures in
town-were in court and endeavored to en-.
gage in conversation with the suspect They
were, however, prevented. 1t is surmised
that they are here in the interest of people
who are anxious that Burke shall not be re-
turned to Chicago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-19

OF the 334 inmates in the Fulton, Mo-,
insane asylum, but one is q woman.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-19
Politics in Ohio.
Carneel. Dimes Gladstone.

LONDON, June 19.-Mr. Carnegie gave
dinner at the Hotel Metropole last evening to
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
Warning tho Monotony.

A Butte, (Mont.,) dispatch Of tho
end instant says:
Rigid and swollen to almost twice
its natural size and OF that peculiar
hue which distinguishes victims Of
the Yellow Jack, tho corpse Of H.. NJ.
Matthews, the millionaire contractor
OF Minneapolis, lies in the morgue in
this city, the direct result OF his hay
ing hit the pipe a dozen times in
succession. Matthews, who Was the
senior member Of tho extensive rail-
road contracting firm OF Matthews
Brothers & Kerrick, OF Minneapolis,
came hcre Inst June to direct the
operations Of n largo gang Of men en-
gsgod on the firms contract to build
a railroad from Butte to Three Forks.
He lived high and spent a great
doal Of money. On Saturday no told
his chief bookkeeper, T. G. Kreck, Of
Minneapolis, that to vary tho monot-
ony OF mining camp lifo it would DO
n good scheme to try opium smoking.
Tho pair proceeded to n Chinese
opium joint, kept by All Chung, and
ordered him to prepare tho pipes.
At this juncture Krock weakened and
concluded not to indulge in smoking.
Matthews had boon drinking irocly
Of champagne, and wore that he
would smoke the twelve pipes which
had been prepared Tor tho two.
This no did, and thon sank into q
atupor from which no never recov-
cred, dying Of opium poison in spite
Of the efforts Of four physicians. Tho
Chinaman, All Chung, and his wife
have been arrested and charged with
murder. Matthew'S remains will be
shipped to Minneapolis, whore his
widow and family OF four children
reside. Mrs. Matthews, who Is in
delicate health, Inns not yet boon up.
prised of hor husbands death.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
Economy in the Kitchen.

Among the cheap and nutritious
meats mny DO mentioned tripe. Twice
n week. each time in n different way.
this dish would be acceptable to many
Where the meat dish Is light n cheese
OF maccaroni may be served with it.
thus keeping up tho required amount
OF nourishment Lentils also contain
so much heterogeneous food that very
light or made-over meats should ac-
company them. Variety will be found
to be moro economical. ut the Same
time moro beneficial to health and APP
petite than the usual rounds OF The
American housewife. When n duart
can OF tomatoes Is opened for soup.
one-half only should be used. and with
Il quart OF stock (thc latter costs moth.
ing IL all stock materials are saved), Il
little suet. -four. onion and bay leaf.
makes Is delightful dinner soup. and
quite enough for n family OF six. Tho
lew pieces OF bread left from break
last may DO cut into squares and
toasted to serve with IL. The remain.
ing half Of tho tomatoes should to rut
IN IL bowl or jar and used next day for
sauce. scallopcd. or, II mixed with
okra and rice. will mako q nice dish
Tor lunch. DO not wnsto even o slice
Of tomato or n leaf Of cabbage. and ut
the end Of tho year you will be we'll
paid.-Iubie TAX.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
The French Elections.

Mondays Examiner says: Gonor-
nj Boulanger appears II have won n
signal victory over his enemies. His
triumph Ia tho more remarkable for
having boon achieved against extra.
ordinary obstacles. Declared mn out
law by tho Government, forbidden TO
be n candidate, his election placards
torn from tho walls by tho police, md
with every possible impeachment
placed In his way, no has nevertheless
emerged from the oblivion Of his cxile
completely victorious.
Tho Post, an evening paper, with
lator nows by twelve hours, says. Tho
elections In France on Sunday wore
tho most exciting tho republic has
yet had. Tho Boulangists and Mon.
archists made great efforts to make q
showing, and sustained 30 crushing a
defeat that thcy n never hope 10
recover. Thoy have elected loss than
80 mombera. Tho Republicans have
elected probably 800 members, and
aro stronger thnn eyor In tho Chm.
Dor, mombers being bctter united
than In tho last Chamber. Tho cleo.
tion has shown tho strength Of the
republic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
Suicide.

Mira, Cbarlcs pc,nicord ot,om,,od
70 commit suicido nj, VIRGINIA r;,v
lnst Monday morning hv sbootiny
herself tbrec ,imos with n a1.c,lib,e
pistol. Tho Chronicle aays.
Mrs, Pcnnicard 10 still n vou,o wo.
mnn md I, %unuannIly nro,,aa".sin,
II.r husband 10 ,nn corn,nS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
Tho nlfthe EAtAte.

A San Francisco dispatch Of last
Saturday reads az follows: Alice
Edith Dickinson, ono of tho contes.
tants In tho Blythe will case, filed In
tho Supreme Court TO day an answer
Of the complaint Of Florence Blythe.
She alleges that Blythe never signed
O document acknowledging Florence
M his child, and avers that, according
10 hor information and belief, Blythe
was not the father OF the child, but
that Julia Perry, James Crisp Perry
and Kate Perry, his vito, had falsely
md ~designodly represented Florcnco
as such 10 Blythe for the purpose Of
obtaining tho lsttet's estate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
Docs Not Suuawk.

Tho following dispatch was re-
coiycd at this Office this morning,
says the Carson Tribune, with tho RS.
quest TINT IL DO published:
HAwrHoKSE, September Il, 1880.
-Wo hereby challenge the Comstock
Baseball Club to play q match gsino
OF baseball at Hawthorne, October ~,
1850, subject 10 conditions Of our
former challenge for any amount
between $1,000 and $1,000 pido, WI
allowing the Comstock Club $50 ior
expenses. Five hundred dollars for.
ioit money has been deposited with
Wclls, Fargo & Co.'s ngont at Haw.
thorno ns oyidonco Of good faith
This challenge is open until Soptem
Dor 2Sth.
GEo. J. G%ARRIsoN,
Manager Esmoraldn u. u. Club.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
From Saturdays Dailyl
SALAIAGUNDI.

The king OF Portugal is seriously
Ill.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at Hen
ley's.
Mrs. Ricord has fresh California
fruits.
SEQ the new all and Winter goods
o arriving at Rosenstock's.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No.
10, I. o. o. f. at their Hall tonight
]. B. Gheen, tho Alcalde OF La
mobile Cross Roads, is in town to-
day.
The recent wet weather has caused
immense damage to tho peach crop in
New Jersey.
A. N. Gilbert has been appointed
Postmaster at Salem, Oregon, vice r
n. Dearborn, deceased.
The regular Saturday evening lunch
will DO served ut tho w. G. I. u.
Reading Rooms tonight
Quite a number OF people from the
surrounding country are in town to-
day, attracted by the aces.
The last load OF orc from the Bull
lion furnace camo in yesterday. The
furnace has shut down for tho pres
ent.
A full line OF staple and fancy dry
goods, suitable for the Fall and Win
ter trade, is daily arriving mt Rein
hart's.
A blunder occurred in yesterdays
issue in spelling Robt. Skaggs' name.
We regret it, but il was not discovered
until too Int for correction.
BY an oversight in printing the list
Of taxpayers for Elko county tho
nRme Of ID. p. Thomas, Of Tecoma,
who is assessed for $3.50, was omit
ted.
Jessie Wentworth Payson, author
Of Payson, Dunton & Scribneris COPY
books, diod at Hyde Park last Tues
day, aged "A ycnrs. She was n OF
the groatost artist penmon in tho
world.
The State Fair will open at Reno
one week from no1t Monday. Quite
a number Of our citizens will attend,
md Elko county will also be repre-
isnted in exhibits OF various in.
dustries.
Miss Louisa Adams, teacher Of tho
Primary Department OF tho public
school, has boon i'll during tho past
wook and her place has been supplied
by Miss Barbara Lang who gives
good satisfaction as a teacher.
Carl Schuman, tho photographer,
has arrived and pitched his toni on
the opon lot near tho Courthouse.
His prices aro Cabinet photographs,
&c per dozen; Bon Ton photographs,
81 per dozen. Samples Of his work
may DO soen at the Postofice.
j. ". Dorsey arrived last evening
from California. He visited tho Sao-
ramcnto Fnir which no says Ia tho
bcst exhibition tho State has ever
given. Mr.. Dorsey says the fast
horses now at Sacramento will DO at
tho Rono Fair which opens on the
30th instant
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
tFroa ru..d.y.. D.ily.l
sAs.MAGUNDI.

Lecture at Freeman Hall tonight.
J.. j. Hilton, Of Mound Valley, is in
town to-day.
F. j. Frank Esq., Of Bullion is in
town to-day.
Commissioner Hamill came down
from Wells this morning.
The weather is growing cold, AID
soon wood will be in demand.
Wells has instituted a chain gang
which now consists of four able
bodied tramps-
The race between patsy and "Bill"
will be run at the race track to-mor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Miss Emma Scherff, who has been
teaching in Sherman district, Hunt
ington Valley, came in yesterday.
The weather was quito cool this
morning, and appearances are favor
able for a storm Of some kind-most
likely
G.. F. Talbot Esq. and John Ainley
returned last evening from Mountain
City. They report things quiet up
there at present.
The Examiner publishes very good
pictures OF John Allen and f. II.
Platt, the two men who crossed the
continent OH horseback.
Warren Scott, n young man in tho
employ OF Sparks & Tinnen, was
brought down to the hospital ycster-
day from Deeth near which place he
WINS kicked in the mouth by II mule.
He is pretty badly hurt.
II the Appeal does not soon an
swcr u question rs to the name OF
"the other fellow" tho dcfuulter who
was appointed TO Office by Governor
Stevenson, the INDEPENDENT will be
obliged to hunt up tho records.
In the novelty race OF one-half
mile, one mile, and one and one-half
miles at Austin last week Rondo won
tho half-mile ace by two lengths, and
Parole won the mile and the mile and
one-half by u head. Both horses are
owned by L. Steiner.
The shipping OF n carload OF rs;sins
from Fresno to Australia is only the
beginning of the end. There are four
products OF California which will
shortly command the market OF this
country and will seek outlets abroad.
These are r~aisins, prunes, figs and
olive oil.
The grandson Of Alexander Hamil-
ton, who, at the tender and mex
perionced age Of thirty-fivo, married a
woman who has just been sentenced
to State Prison for two years, says
the Alta, should now seek some re-
sort for fools and Predetermined, deny
that his name is Hamilton, and retire
permanently from tho public view.
Alta:-It is said that all tho nppli-
cants for experiment with the Brown
Sequard elixir are men, and that not
n woman has offered to try it.
This shows their good sense. They
are willing TO quit when thoy got
through, but man, fool man, insists
upon trying to remain in this world
after he has passed the g OF use and
orDameDt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
He Wanted a Souvenir.

Sceno In ar artists studio (friend
equipped for a Journey who has como
to say good.byo);
Friond--Farewell, you will mover
SEQ mo again.
Artist--You say l will nevor see you
againp
That's what l say"
'Do you really mean itT"
II do" j.
"Thcn lond me ton dollars beforo
you go. want something to remom.
ber you by."-Toxus Siitinch
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
Nevada Horses.

An exchange says: Tho money Mt
tho Morris Park, IN. w meeting was
pretty evenly distributed during tho
meeting, thirty.flvo different stables
winning $1,000 and upward. Thco!
doro Winters secured tho lions shire
by tho two victories Of FL Rio Roy
and ono by Joo Courtney, which ag-
greeted S3i,470.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
lFrom Mondays D.ily.l.
a~ALnAoUNDI.

"a bhO AhNO 40
noon.
Train No. 2 was three hours late
this morning.
Ed Kelly came down from Halleck
at noon to-day.
The big race for 600 a side was
postponed until tomorrow.
Alex. Musser came up from Carlin
last evening to take in TO days races.
Regular meeting Humboldt Lodge
No. q, A. o. q. W., at their Hall to-
night
Jno. Henderson has 30 far recov-
cred from his recent illness as to re-
sumo his place in tho bank.
The ratio Of taxation in Ormsby
county is 81 80 on each 500 valua-
ton, and so cents additional in Car
son City.
We have a new carrier on the
route for town subscribers. Anyone
failing to get the paper will confer a
favor by notifying this Office.
The Carson Tribune has been do
clared the official paper for the State
by the State Board OF Examiners and
the Appeal, as usual, kicks.
Schoolmuster- General Doyey wants
the Office another term, but il elected
he should be a little more careful in
compiling the School Laws.
A harnessmnker named Coleman
was instantly killed in ~Ellensburg,
Montana, recently by a beam falling
on him from u house in course OF
erection.
Times eview:-A Young nan by
tho name OF Robert Linyille was
thrown from a horse yesterday, and
fears are entertained that he received
internal injuries.
A foot race for n purse OF s25. and
n horse race, 440 yards, between
Streeter's Blue Ruin and Fitch's
Sleepy Dick, wero run at the race
track this afternoon.
Several races we're run Saturday
evening. In the principal race
Streeter's Blue Ruin won both the
90 and tho 40 yard races, the Geo
yard race boing won by Fitch's Emma.
Mrs. Stephens gave the ISDErEND-
EMIT a friendly call this morning. She
is a lady OF intelligence and pleasing
address and her lecture tomorrow
evening will no doubt be one OF inter
est to all.
In a letter written at Monterey,
CAL, to his paper, the Salt Lake Trib-
une, Judge Goodwin says the reason
the ocean " arc called sad is be-
cause they go up against the bank
and get broke.
Col. f. p. Hardesty, shipped ten
cars Of bee, cattle at Wells yesterday,
consigned TO Hayes & Co, Oakland,
and Sparks & Tinncn shipped sixteen
cars this morning, to Grnyson, Owens
& Co, Oakland.
Fridays Carson Tribune says: An
order was issued from the Governors
Office this morning attaching tho
Winnomucca and Tuscarora com
pnnies to tho First Brigade. This
does away with the Second Brigade.
A. I. Storms, formerly Principle OF
tho State University, came in Satur-
day evening from California and
stopped over in town yesterday. Mr..
Storms has been teaching in Eureka
md will leave this evening on his
return To that city.
A notice undor tho appropriate head
announces the death OF tho infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Clayton. The child Ind been sick
about o week, and yesterday Mr..
Clayton and vito came in, bringing
tho child with them for medical front
ment, but this morning the littlo
sufferer was released from pain. Tho
remains will DO taken to Mound Val
loy Tor interment-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
A Barbcrous joke.

Barber, n now hand)-lIayo you
got a mug, sirf
1rishman Il have, sorl and I want
II shaved, dom quick.
Texas Sittingd
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-09-29
Grand Jury.

Following 10 n list Of Grand Jurors
summoned to appear on Monday, o.
tober 7, 1880, at 10 o'clock A, NJ:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-01

loan him s85 for three days upon his
note of hand. He stated to Chief Burns
that By the day he had named for the
return Of the money ne would be able to
collect s. 600 which was due him, and
for which lie produced note. Chief
Burns refused, and Click, went
away. Ten days afterwards and
Click once mora called upon
the Chief, and another private inter
view was granted. This time "the Pro-
fessor" produced a note for $500 already
endorsed by five persons, one of whom
was Cameron, and explained that he
had called upon Mr.. Burns to endorse
this note, because the bank at which he
tried to negotiate it did not know any
of the persons who had already done so
and az the men who owed him the $4,000
already mentioned had failed to come to
time, he was absolutely obliged to cash
the note at once. Click was again
doomed to disappointment, for Chief
Burns absolutely and unequivocally re-
fused to put his name to any paper
whatever.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-01
FIRST STREET.
A Protest Filed Against the Pro-
posed AknekSment.

A Protest Filed Against the Pro-
posed Assessment.
The widening Of First street will prob
ably come up in the City Council today.
The proposition in the first place was to
widen the street below Los Angeles
street, by moving the sidewalk, fences
and houses back ten feet on each side.
About eighteen months ago the property
owners on First street entered into an
agreement to move back, and all signed
the document which was then circulated
Since then most of the property-owners
have moved back, but there are few
who have brick buildings on the street
who have not done 30 as yet. Lately
the matter has come up in the Council,
and it has been proposed to widen the
street from Main street to the river, and
to pay the people who have not moved
back such damages as might be awarded
them by the Commissioners appointed
for such purpose. To do this, it was
proposed to fix large assessment dis
trict, covering all of First street, even
across the river, and portions of the cross
streets. Today protest will come up in
the Council. 1t is signed by all the
property owners on First street who have
already given ten feet for street purposes,
and they say they object to being as
sessed for paying damages to other people
who have not moved back. The signers
of the protest have majority of the
frontage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
uTbe Twelve Temptations.o

A production which is entirely new to
Los Angeles, will be presented at the
Grand Opera House this evening, when
it commences an engagement of one
week.
The memories which the piece awaken
and revive certainly resurrect the name
of James Fisk, Jr., who produced it at
the Grand Opera House, New York City,
in 1870, when he was controlling the
destinies OF that house and at the head
of the great Erie Railway. He expended
fortune in its presentation, and old
theater-goers who saw it say for elabor,
ateness it far surpassed any spectacle
seen in years. Mr.. Yale has utilized
Morse fairy tale as his theme, which is
carried through four acts and is noted by
being far above the average compost
tions usually used as a vehicle for
the introduction of spectacular ef-
fects. The company engaged to
present the play numbers sixty-eight
persons and several well known names
lead the cast. The scenery comprises l6
sets, and moving panorama some 400
feet long, the work Of Messrs. Chas. s.
Getz, Marley Merry and FL. l.. Reid.
The European ballet troupe of "a dancers
are led by the renowned Bonfanti, as
sisted by Mile. Floise and Victor Chi
ado, under whose direction the ballets
are given. The ballets are the
Novelties" "The Policemen and the
Flirts," a pretty conceit dance by Is
coryphees; "The Ballet of the Nations"
each girl representing nation, and
"The Ballet OF the Cockatoos," in which
some twenty live birds are introduced.
The specialties are the Brothers Sa-
vnilla, in the Presidential Quadrille !;
The Trials of the Topsy Turvey Troupe in
a Coupe Ride and its Tribulations huge
dragons, birds, gulls, bears and scores of
huge reptiles are introduced in startling
profusion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-01
CAMERON AND CLICK.
Their Wher ea bouts Still unknown
10 their Former Friends.

TO their Former Friends.
Since the publication of the flight of
J. G. Cameron, the young Englishman,
who is alleged to have borrowed from a
number of his acquaintances in this city
to the tune of nearly $4,000, the house at
which he resided has been besieged by
clamoring creditors, each OF whom seemed
unable to believe that Cameron had left
the city. So favorable an impression
had this young Englishman made upon
the hearts OF his creditors that each ex-
pressed himself perfectly satisfied that
Cameron would ultimately return and
explain everything satisfactorily.
AS regards his friend, Professor U. s.
G.. Click, it has been ascertained that
he, also, has some acquaintances who
evince good deal of anxiety as to his
present address, as, since he left the EN-.
ploy of the Lowe Gas Co., which occurred
lust before the sensational suicide of
Fritz Anschlag, the Garden Grove MUIR
derer, it is alleged he borro we'd sums
of money ranging from $40 to $500 from
anyone who would accept the indorse-
ment of his friend Cameron. DE even at
tempted to obtain the confidence OF
Chief of Police Burns, who was too
sharp, however, to allow himself to be
caught. When Chief Burns received his
appointment to office, one of the first to
congratulate him was Professor Click,
who although unknown to Mr.. Burns at
that time, introduced himself and inti-
mated that he had worked desperately
to insure his success. Chief Burns de-
termined to keep a sharp lookout upon
the gentleman in the future, and about
the first day of June last Click called
at the Police Station and requested
the Chief to grant him private
interview, during which he requested
the head Of tho Police Department to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-01
StV1rgtnia.''

Tonight, at the Los Angeles Theater,
II. G. Wyatt's opera company will give
Stephens and Solomon's comic opera,
Virginia; or, Ringing the Changes. This
is said to be very funny, and the music
extremely taking. The cast will include
Mrs. Padelford, Miss Anna Dacre, Miss
Emma Berg, Miss Jennie Metzler, Miss
May Eckert, Miss Ethel Avery, w. F.
Rochester, Alfred Wilkie, M. Cornell,
F. w. Kavar and J. r. Parilla. A great
many people have had an idea that the
piece was Paul and Virginia, but they
are mistaken. New costumes, especially
designed for the opera, have arrived.
and after preparation Of several weeks,
Virginia will be put on the stage in
grand style. A full houfe will probably
be in attendance this evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-01

TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 217LosAngel,
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-01
Esnleralda.

This charming play by Mrs. Burnett,
the author of Little Lord Fauntleroy, will
be presented by the Owl Dramatic Club
for the first time in Los Angeles at the
Grand Opera House, on Monday, the Sth
of July. The occasion is the benefit of
Miss Mamie Short. and her numerous
friends and those of the club will, it is
expected, be present in full force.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-01
PeOpte,s Theatre.

The Lights o. London is still running
successfully at this theatre, and will be
kept on the programme for some time
yet. There will be a matinee on We'd
nesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-01
Trutft.DuftOHi .

On Sunday afternoon, Rev. D. Hughes
united in wedlock Willie Truitt and
Clarinda Dufton. Both the young peo-
pie are of Los Angeles, where they have
large circle of friends.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-01

Parties who Are About to Build
viii do well TO call for figures on their lumber
SCHALLERT-GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY
First and Alameda streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-01
ExcGlspteIs Aeensas

The Company also have for sale land adjacent 10 the
town. in tracts of from One Acre to One Section The
sou is ch sandy loam and for the growth of the orange
lemon and all the deciduous fruits as we'll as for vegetables
flowers, or nursery stock