davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-07-21
Eroi:. Saturdays Daily.
sALnAGuSDI.

e. L. Stevens went down to Cm,lin
this morning.
s. Spencer. OF South Fork. ~ns in
town last night.
ID. ii. Haskell. Town Site Agent OF
the q. T.. Railroad, is In town t. Law.
A special train OF fourteen cars loaded
with tea passed through going east this
morning.
Observation-Disclosures Davis il again
In poor health and has gone to the Bay
to r-cuperate.
Private Dt'zsll, Of Ohio. predicts
that Gov. Foisher will lie iuauguIaied
President March 4. 1893.
Mrs Tyler. willow Of John Tyler,
died from IL congestive chill ut iiicl-
mond. Virginia, last Wednesday,.
". 4. Smith has beou in poor health
since his return. beng confined To his
room the greater part OF the time.
Eugene Way came down from Tuscr-
Tnra Friday, bat rs 40 did not show up
yesterday We are at a loss 10 account
Tor him.
Per ons wishing to improve their
memories or strengthen their power OF
attention should end tn Prot. Loi.ctto,
2j7 Fifth Ave. n. Y for his prospec-
'u> post free. rs advertised in auothsr
CONAN.
Philadelphia PreSs:-Chnirmnn Jones'
o II for n National Convention of the
Greenhack party is proper aud tim, ly.
The ~ros'-nor,cm examination in this
case has already Gesn postponed Oh
tirely too loug.
Mrs. Amy Ashe. nee Mis-. Amy Crock
rr. tho divorced vito of Porter Ashc, of
California, was married in New York a
few days ago to Hurry Gllig. Of that
city Immediately after the wedding
tho bridal party sailed for Europe.
Jas. Talbot hns tho thanks Of the
lN~pEPESnEST force for a ease Of Sum
Iner drinks. so,in. S%Ar'apnrilih. and snr-
sapariila nrl non. Nil bis owu nInnufa,-
the. liia goods are all fret class and
cannot he .IcelIea by any mnuufactory
In the Stats.
The aggregate value OF tbs nseess.
"hls property Of Elko County this year
will exceed that Of 1883 by several
tnuuS"nd dollars. Elko county is
.tcadly but surely increasing in wealth.
aud Is one of tho most prosperous ooun.
iirs Ia Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
A Terrible Misfortune.

Itsa caamlty Of the dret kind TO feel mat ones phy'
cal energies falling in the prime OF lite-'o feel moro
nerveless dsplrlted. weaker every day. Yet this
is the unhappy lot of hundreds who surround US. A
source Of strength which science approves In be-
half Of which multudes OF the dcbitaed have and are
every day tesyng and which, In countless Instances has
,t I'M constitutions sapped by weakness and Earni,y,
and long unbeneltcd by other means surely eommends
itself to all who need tonic. IIostetters stomach
Bltters such medclncpure. botanic soothing to tho
nerves. promove OF digestion and fertilizer OF the blood.
vspepsia and neryousnessthe FIRST cause. the second
consequence Of lack of stamna-depart when course
., the Bitters Is tried All forms OF malaral disease.
beunatim. Kidney and bladder trouble constipation and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
KNIGHTS or PYrHrAs MUr1NOUs.

indianapolis, Feb. 10 (speeaD.-The Supreme
Chancellor OF the knights Of Pythias has suspended
Kokomo Division for INSTRUMENTATION. The division
Is known the Knights everywhere as that OF me
Kohomo Kids Theu they went to Detroit few
wears ago. they surprised everybody when they APP
neared on the drill ground, and they have since been
victorious In almost every competitive drill that they
have entered. They were contestants in the prize
drfll at Cincinnati last June. The judges were ohl-
GERS Of the Regular Army, and when they awarded
rbe prize TO the division from Hastings Mich the
Kokomo knights charged the Judges with iaVorins
Hastings because the commander OF that division
was an ex-army officer, graduate OF West POINT anu
m have decided against him would have rcneSted
IN he skill and ability Of regular army onices Inc
supreme Chancellor ordered the kokomo knightS 10
snniogze within thirty days They refused TO OBEY,
ana I'M consequence they were suspended nnul inc
newt meeting OF tho Supreme Lodge In the mean
unsthey arc deprived OF all rights and privileges III
he Pythian order, and tho semtannual password Is
refused them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
RODE FREE PROM PHILADELPHIA TO AUBURN

pbnadelnbia men pIayed a neat trick to-day on ID.
NJ Osborne & Co, tho reaper manufacturers Of this
city. On account Of a strike in the moulding de-
partment, the works were closed Saturday evenlng'
200 men being thrown out Of employment inc
firm advertised In Philadelphia paper Tor noh'uhon
men TO take tho place Of the strikers Eleven men
applied at tho Philadelphia office ana were sent On
10 Auburn, reaching here this morning Ihsy wen,
at once TO tho factory, where they remained until
noon. without however, doing any work This
afternoon they Joined the strikers; They SAID mal
they did not come here 20 work but simply to gel
One ~ The number WAS streotcar driver, who waited
to get to syracuse. The new men were 10 leave town
fO-niRht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
JOHN DEVOY Is ElNPHATIC.
III STRIKES OUT FROM THE SHOULDER.
LIE oARoN NEVER USED BY HIM AS A MEssEN'
GER TO PARNELL-THE LETTER VIII NOT
HARM THE IRISH LEADER.


GER TO PARNELL-THE LETTER VIII NOT
HARM THE IRISH LEADER.
The testimony given by lie Caron. the English IN
former continues TO excite interest in InshAmcrcah
circles here. An alleged letter to the informcr from
John Dewey leader of the revolutionary party dur
ing the Fenlan rebellion In 1sG5-'G7 who Is wei known
I'm Irish circles In this city. printed in eaoie
dispatch from London yesterday. When 1t was shown
to MI Dewey by Tribune reporter. he said
81 am not now quito certain whether wrote that
letter or not but II did It fully expresses my attitude
toward tho peaceful movement of which Mr. Parneu
was thon, as he IS now, the guiding spirit am
naturally inclined TO the adoption Of physical force
policy in order to obtain the freedom Of Ireland but as
circumstances alter cases. and as my native land was
IN a poor way when the Land League was organized in
1870 thought that IT might be for the advantage of
all concerned to give the form Of agitation to which
Charles stewart ParneH had committed himself fair
trial.
Has It had, I'm, your opinion, a fair trlall'
@You can form your own judgment on that Mr..
Dewey replied This much l will say for myself,
however, that enthusiastic supporter Of Par
nelps policy now as / then. I think that he has
shown himself capable leader and that all this dirt
that the infamous Times is seeking to cast upon him
through the medium OF Spies nformers. cutthroas and
villains Of the lowest order Of manhood, and some Of
scarcely even any indnnoou at ait mih ~ i"h N'''
smrchlng HIS character in any way, rebound TO his
credit when the clouds have cleared away"
9what result will the letter have in tho finding OF
tho Commissionp
mo other result than to prove my anxiety to help
Parne his peaceful struggle and the anxiety OF the
Irish leader TO receive such help Parnen was never
A member Of any revolutionary organization ellher
here or in Ireland and never favored any methods Tor
obtaining the legislative independence OF Ireland otner
than those to which he Is at present committed
ale Carons statement about Parnell sending
message to me by him is utterly false and ridiculous
There were dozen men whom Mr. Parnell knew who
could have brought such message II he desired 10
send one. Yet none Of them ever brought such
message Neither did / send any message to MI
Parneu by lie Caron. II had any message to SEND
eoud get It taken by men whom knew better While
having no reason 20 distrus lie Caron. did not ko"
him well enough to have confidential relations with MINI
Ills whole story is fabricated for the purpose or max
ing ont a connection between Parnel and the eA-
treme revolutionary party There IS no such conhec-
ton except in so far as Individual revoutonsts may
have Joined the Land League, or the National League
and NAV have taken part In Its work, which Is peace
full legal and constitutional"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
~ ,,rvopY OF pUroH AYoEsroRs.

Albany Feb. 1s-rho Holland Society dinner in New.
YORK earIv I'm January such a pronounced success
thai residents OF Albany and vicinity who were unable
70 attend &c held supplemental dinner here this evening"
and 100 members Of the society ana guests sat aoWh W
% ~ M nelavan House. DR.. Albert Wander VeeF acted
"A westminster and when wen de Zroyger" played
nv the orcestra he called upon State Controller Edward
wemple 10 respond to the toast rhc NewNetherlands
Mr. wcmple gave Interesting account Of the rise and
fall Of the NewNetherlards George W. Van scken re-
nonaed 70 The President OF the Holland Society" Tx.
Senator Abraham Lansing, Of this city called upon
70 uphold ''The Dutchmen OF Beverwyek" Mayor Ed
ward A. Maher responded 10 tho toast Tho Mayor Of
Albany after which the toast "our Esopus Ancestors
was nroposed and replied to by A. T. Clearwater
kingston Surrogate Francis II. Woods responded tho
toast Our Brother Natlonalitlos" Ths was
responded TO by Professor H. f. Warren principal Of the
Albany Academy. being Holland Of Today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
THE STATE LAW Markers
BILLS BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE.
mn nnAprn nr.r1rcrEp supERINrENDENr or
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
alhanv Feb 13-The Senate had an extremely
oulet session this morning Senator Cantor presiu'u
The Governor sent in two vetoes OF tinp CO.
measures making his tlmcworn excuse VI SP, ,
legislation. one veto that of Dill lncreas l,
the salary of the stenographer of the LA 'uO''@'
District. -. ,,ooe,,re
Senator o'Connor introduced the important
of the day II was bill appointing colHil''eo VI
tbreo m seleot site in Brooklyn for the 1oth hes
mont Armory and authorizing the city 70 spenu
$40 600 for a site and 900 for the DuI'dnG
senator Pierce had bill providing Tor me uanSIer
of the criminal Insane of the State 10 "io PioH0f
prison. .. ,o,,0o,,,r,,
g ooa,scaInerss 10 nay a license in New-York
senator Arnold had bill prohibiting prosecuting
attorneys from accepting a plea Of murder In the
second degree. ,
promptly at noon the Senators. led by the Clerk
and the temporary chairman, marched TO the Assembly
Chamber to vote for superintendent OF Pubic lnsuc
ton There were 142 votes cast. OF which Andre"
s. Draper received 90, Andrew Mclean 81, and Tim
othy I" Dry Dollar Sullivan 1. MI Draper was u0
clared elected ,.,,.,..- co,ro,,,oo at
nretor Withheld the adverse report It had decided 10
make on the Bumentha Libel BILL mr; SAXON os9
chairman of the committee p t to- those
who desired 30 mako an argument In favor on Ue ~
menthal Libel bill and The SaAuOH Llccl plll
The Assembly Judiciary Committee reported taxor,
ably Mr. Van Gorders amendment to the CONSTITUTION
for the sale of the State salt lands. -, -,
Mr Rhodes reported his saturday Holiday blu
favorably. with some amendments. AS Or1gnaty IN
troduoed the hin provided for whole Saturday holidays
I'm June July August and September, instead OF the
so-called Saturday Half-Hcliday law passed two yeaIs
SATURDAYS I'm the months of July and August me
merchants and trades people generally throughout he
state sent numerous petitions aud hundreds of letters
have been received protesting against the present halt
day holiday as injurious 10 business and Of no dement,
to wage earners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
COLONEL BLISS SPEAKS FOR CABLES.

Albany, Feb l3 (speciaD.-The first hearing on inc
Cable Railway bin held here this afternoon % INC
Senate and Assembly Railway committees oY,u
George Bliss made the argument In favor Vi VI
ne amroved Of the bill introduced in the Assembly by
Robert Ray Hamilton rather than Senator Piefces OH
in the Senate Mr. Harnilions bill makes the sihEnS
Fund Commissioners the body to pass finally upon inc
action Of the Board OF Aldermen In granting the ran
chise to this company, and 1t has other features tn
the Pierce does not possess. Colonel BnsS saad
that the company asked the same right 70 go Dan an
correct IFS charter as any other railroad had Inc
Commission appointed by the Mayor drew up INC
o@ent Of the Leglslature and the mistake made by inc
Commission should be corrected by the Legislature.
nroperty-owners will speak in favor Of the bill
fyOy ne lssembly ceiling tnDsstigattOn see F'rH Pags)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
LIE CARoN's FALSE TESTIMONY.
THE FACTS REGARDING THE TRIAL OF ALEX
AMBER SULLIVAN FOR MURDER.

Chicago, Feb. l3.-1he testimony OF lie Caron De
fore the ParneI Commission continues to be contra
dicted from all parts Of the West lie Caron s"ore
Yesterday concerning the trial Of Alexander sullivan
for murder that Frank Agncw was then shenh OF
Chicago and fixed" jury to secure Mr.. suiiiVahs
acouit;al Frank Agnew's term ended December J.
1870. He was succeeded by Charles Kern Wei
known and respected Geman-Ameriean, during whose
term of office the second trial occurred Ihat tnai
began in February and ended in March, 1877. AT
tho first trial In October 1876, when the Jury us
agreed standing eleven for acquttal and one Tor tho
uebtest sentence. Mr. Agnew was Sheriff; but even
then he had nothing whatever to do with the sclec'on
Of the Jury because Charles H. Reed then states Az
torney moved that the selection OF the specia Veho
be taken out Of the sheriH's hands. The motion was
grained as a matter OF course and German baii was
appointed who summoned the jury There was only one
Inshman and Catholic on tho jury. AZ tho second
trial months after Agnew's retirement rom ONCE INC
baFs were agreed upon by states Attorney MllIs ana
Jndge Moran representing tho State and the defence
There was no Irshman and no Catholic on that Jury
and IL voted for acqulttal on the hrst DaloI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
Rns1rKss REroRE TEE MAsrRR BUILpERs

Philadelphia, Feb. 10 speciaD.-The second days
session Of the convention Of the National Builders
Association at the Franklin Institute. opened promptly
at 10 O'Clock this morning. The report on Uniform
Contracts was adopted 1t stated that Joint com
mittee Of architects and builders had agreed upon
form Of contract, which had since been adopted In
annual convention by the American Institute Of
Architects and by the Western Association Of Archi
tects The Committee Lien Laws recommended
that the Legislature and Governor OF each State be
requested to take action TO amend the lien laws
that they will protect only actual personal labor
performed upon tho property liable 10 attachment not
to exceed the value of twenty-four days work for
each individual entitled 10 protection. The report
was adopted The report on arbitration approved OF
permanent arbitration. but does not favor arbitration
applied to cases in which the question OF individual
liberty is involved. The session concluded with
adoption the following resolution offered by the
New-York delegates
Resolved, That the convention use It's influence
and recommend TO the different Legislatures OF the
Cuited States the passage of law making felony
for any person association 70 prevent or hinder an
American youth from learning any trade or handicraf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
s1Bprp WEE PATENTS SAID TO BE VOID.

ST. Louis, Feb 13.-The most important discovery
has been made here that the control of the baroed wire
patents is not vested in any American firm or cor
poratlon because the device CT barbed wire was pa
tented in France TO Louis Janin on April ID, 1900
The law OF this country, IS declared by the United
States Supreme Court is that foreign patent Tor inc
same thing or description Of the thing in foreign
public ation is as efectual void patent as II the
patentce had seen TIE prior invention notice 10 him
not being important II this decision holds the claims
of certain persons for royalty under the Glidden and
ohcr barbed patents atc void, and all the money
DO interest in the Glidden patents believed TO be
subject to recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
MIR. CANTOR TO BE DEPOSED
THE STATE SENATE WILL DEAL PROMPTLY
WITH PROBLEM RAISED BY GENERAL
JoNEs's WHIM

Albany, Feb. 10 special).-The UeutenantGov-
ernor when he left the Senate in charge Of Senator
Cantor left also question TO BIO settled upon which
there is some difference Of opinion. The Lieutenant
Governor in his anxiety to play the part of school
boy has placed the Senate I'm extremely unpleasant
position. Several bills were passed to-day, and the
question arose as to who should certify to their pas
sage the legally elected President Of the Senate IN inc
absence of the LieutenantGovem or the person Sc
Iected nv him TO occupy the chair and preside during
his absence The clerk of the Senate held that az
cording TO the Constitution the duties OF the person
presiding in the place of the President OF inc TVS.
dent pro tem of the Senate ended at the moment the
body adjourned and on that ground refused TO De
liver up the bills passed to other than the proper pre-
siding officer.
Every one admits that the President pro tenn IS inc
official head Of the Senate In the absence OF inc
dent except few of the Democratic members MI
Fasse,t aid not sign the bills passed nor the pay
today but he Will do tomorrow morning, S
Mr. Jones gets back He viii also take inc chsr anu
preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
4 MISSING REAL ESTATE AGEyE
SOME OF HIS CLIENTS THINK lie IS IN CANADA
MONEY SAID TO BE GONE.


MONEY SAID TO BE GONE.
Emil II. Fckhart, a real estate agent c tho We"
Side carving on business az No. 4Ol west rory
elghth-st, who has been missing since January lO
about $1,000 Of his clients rents having also dbap
peared, was formerly in partnership WIN Chafis
Martin. the firm being Eckhart & Martin but on
september - Mr.. Martin dissolved The partnership
On the morning Of January 90 Mrs. Eekhart called
on Mr. Martin, and told him that her husband haa eit
her on the previous day afler pilhs her W." No
would be back In six months 70 square things up
She also told him that Eckhart was accompanied IN
his flight by a young woman, said to DO concert
singer, named Blanchard
Some six months ago Mrs. Eckhart began pro
eeedngs for divorce but subsequently forgave him.
and discontinued her suit She called on Mr. Martin
Yesterday and said that she had been unable 10 get
any trace Of her husband. Eckhart had Soou pusf
ncss and during the last four years had made over
soO OO0 all Of which, however, was spchs on iast
living II IS thought that he Is IN Canaha, Dut .n9
clients whose money he Is alleged 70 have taBeh VIII
not take action against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
THE PROPOSED BAPT1sr UNIVERSITY.

Chicago, Feb. 13-The Rev. Dr. justin A smith,
Editor of The Standard the Official organ OF inc ba
list denomination in the Western STATES dccireo TINS
r,onnc that the dispatch in the NewYork newspapers
connecting Mr. Rockefellers name with the proposed
new Baptist university in Chicago is groundless The
mcntion OF the Rev. Dr. narper's name In connection
with the project. he sald was specially infeicitous
and untounded. MIR Rockefeller" said DR.. Smith,
Is DESTROYS OF seeing education extended IN the West
"a ha cS dressed willingness 10 assist us In found
nov Hantist university. He agreed TO assist us
~ 10 eNtent of about one-twentleth OF the sum men
toned Further than this there Is ho uu'n "h&o"Ver
In any of the published reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
CURIOUS ARCHITECTURAL DECORATIONS

EtNaUn hA
philadelphia architecture Of the present asy Jay Il sso
long stride in advance of the architecture OF oy
wears ago and in the struggle for ILL., w kah m
dwelnc has kept pace with the business bocs po'n
soiv 81 extertor and luxury of Interior The DIS
tincton belongs to James Fraser hoWeoea 20 n iris
Srosd land for Startling originality in style IL
wonder TO architects from the remarhaole a .. -
which all the fashionable concelts IN dcs1raro
have bcen used an object of horror to Mr.. Fraser
nextdoOr neighbor, who Is compelled 70 IVY ha,rt
reflected glory and the delight OF o M corner Of
Twenty-frst and Pine sts., and Mr. Fraser VINO ~ ~
a stucco worker, has devoted many ANXIOUS noufS "
The styls Of the house Is the arahesque orser'
with more or less Americanlsms In IT'S @
The front of the building, with its plaster stucco of
ments worked In every conceivable figure, presehs
most striking appearance All ihe aSor
the front and are built suggestive OF Morscospahlsn
home Each balcony rests on brackets OF sluoeo
work on which are moadngs p ~ soSes Stars and
flowers and countless other figures between NV
brackets beautifully carved eo aes u fsntascay
decorated large bay-wiad0w extends nom inc .op
of the house TO the bottom with oolumnnar I'M
At the head and base of each column Is Wvh
head moulded In stucco from the Uranium Of kansas
wolf On either side Of the columns are fepresenhs s
adorned the gates of old Independence Square. Inc
columns contain rope tutings ana mouiuinss' VIII,
over the arches that join tag eS moulded repre-
seutatons Of Goddesses of Liberty ana wiea'hS vi
flowers. -. ,,r,,,a IN TIA
general appearance to The inside Of luxurious GUS
Moorish home. All the ceilings o. the r9oms sso
adorned with richly moulded cornlces, with iarso
Srezes stretchng wen down the walls on which are
handsome paintings Of rural scenes ana nowers sam
tanning a myriad Of fancy figures. Inside, shutters
Of Japanese cedar and rich divans give TO esch rooA
very UNIQUE and peculiar appearance. The ves.L
hue and halls of the buildings are hnishcd VIE
JSnanese cedar, while rich mouldings and panunss
adorn the ceilings and walls - ~ IA.
Mr. Fraser's taste was not appreciated oy ms
nextdoor ncighbor, who demonstrated VIII, hm ~
vigorously concerning these peculiar styles OF deeor
ton thaf Mr.. Fraser resolved TO shut out nom nls
view The offending sight. He accordingly eAsennsa
abe marty wall three feet into tho street. anu nvm
his neighbor's view Of the street is also greauy
eurtaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-14
THE MASsA CHUSETTS GRAND ARMY.
er.Ecr1Ne oFFIcERs-APPLAUsE FOR GENERAL
wARNER-INvITATIoN TO THE NATIONAL
ENCAMPMENT,

Boston, Feb. ID (speciaD.-The Grand Army Con-
veutjon fin, shed Its business to-day The reports
On turning over 10 the Veterans kignts ohoh
Bureau the sum of coo raised for that purpose oy
per capita tax upon members Of the Grand Army
were taken up. n majority reported against ,no
transfer and the minority report was substituted py
a vote OF ga TO 9s. George L Goodale, OF Post oo'
Medford was elected commander. George H. lnnes,
NJ Boston. was elected vice-commander, ana Arthur
A. smith. of Post No. 90. junior vce-commanaer.
Comrade Alexander Blackburn, of Post NO l2o. Oh
lowell was elected chaplain and DIR. George N Mum
sci, Of Harwick. medical director. The following
council of administration elected Joseph Gregory
81 past So: John NJ. Deane, Post 40; T. ". HAM,
post 5: william Provin, Post Al; A. Z. Andrews,
post Ak General warner Commander-lnC0lel Sss
crtbuSiastically greeted when ne entered me
tion n was also voted to invite the NattonA LII
-r,nent 10 hod fits session In Boston IN lsyG -.
qbe 800 or more comrades who attended Ine pali-
met In Faneu Hail at the close OF the c9nvennon
viii remember with pleasure the speecncs ~hSp S
made These we're made by COMMANDER Na Ws1I
Co,nmander-ln- Chief Warner and OomiDahueI m ~,
Jams of Rhode Island. Professor :" lihaihs satu aS
be had made an investigation OF inc anlou. .o -.
money oxn lp3ed by the twentythrec NottneIn
Tor he elleF of soldiers and their faniies anu ua'
WassachIlsetts stood I'm the front rank nsems -
nended in All directions nearly S60OCO,OV, wis" nt
was more than the amount paid out py INC o'He'
STATES combined.