davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-23

Fort McDermit was recently abAu-
doneI by order OF the War Depai :
ment, because it is too remote from rail-
road commu uication and transportation
r.tes are too high A special agent Of
the Interior Department recommended
that an Indian school be established on
tho reservation and the land given in
Severality to Indiana who have families.
This recommends was approved at
Washington, and an agent Of the In
terror Department has been expected Mt
McDermit for somo time past, to tuks
charge OF the buildings and other prop
srty left on tho pl ice by tho military
Now. the news comes from Washington
that Secretary Proctor. of tho War De-
partment, recon mended that the reser-
v,t:on at the Fort be restored to the
pablo domain, as it is no longer re-
quirsd for military purposes. and that
tho President has issued proclamation
giving effect to the recommendation.
There are natural meadow lands,
which arc quite valuable, on the reser-
ton and no doubt there will be lively
competition to get possession Of them.
1t may require legisl .tion by Congress
{, restore those lands to tho public do
'uain. though possibly the President
oAn do it by proclamation. There are
over 10000 acres Of land at the oil |
Camp McGarry reservation near Sum-
nit Lake, some of which il fenced by
Indians, who raise hay and vegetables.
bill was introduced at the last session
OF Congress to open this land to home
steAd settlers, but it failed to become
law.-C Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF tho Estate OH
Aalon Van Week, Dect Ased.
NOTICE Is HERfBY GIVEN By TH1
IN Undersigned, Administrator Of the LS-
tete Of Aaron van Week, Deceased, 70 the
creditors Of, and all persons hAyirG claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them With
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the fret publication Of this notice, to The
Administrator Of said Estate 81 HE tesiieno'
at Halleek Station, Eito County. NevsdA.
vi LIAM HBSEL1INk,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Aaran Van Week. Deceased.
ia. PLUAMEE,
Atty. for Admiristrator,
patsd, Jane ~, 1850. v
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-23
"L,vs and Ls. Live.

Those who desire to purchase the best
quality Of Groceries and Provisions arc
referred TO the above reliable bouts
where fair dealing and courteous treat
ment is the ,ule. Glassware, Tipwsrs
Stonsvr'o, Nails ste, always IN rtost
Ii n CLASS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-23

$500 10 S9snol a r1 s.,,'na g; san :.
give their wheis time - tie Business. spare
nnsnAhss naay be prentsbiy employed Alse.
few vacancies in towns ana cities n. r..
Va Please state age aad A1ai D q -
experience. Never - lad nhewe
essasaG stanaD fOE reply, Y. p. . !.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-23

Sarah Bernhnrdt's husband is oon-
fined in an asylum. His insa nifty il The
result OF the morphine habit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-23

M. Reinhart. has
lust received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom.
made clothing. IT
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

In tis state allowing the Issue OF preferred socK
and surrender OF common stock; Il provides @lOOoo
600 Of preferred sock for the surrender OF S5OOO,'
600 OF common stock thus Watering the stock p OOu
900: this Is also unlawful
Cleveland. May IA motion was fled In court
No. to-day asking that Injunction be granted
In the case Of Judge Stevenson Burke, ofShis city,
against the Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati and In
hianapol3 Railroad Company 20 prevent the Big -Four
consolidation. Before q decision was given the at
torncys for the company asked permission 10 allow
the meeting Of stockholders 10 be held on May ID,
aud also 10 Kermit them TO the plan Of con.
solldation This proposal was submitted, and Judge
Stone allowed n temporary injunction except as to
taking and recording the vote OF the stockholders at
Wednesdays meeting. hearing on the motion Tor
n permanent Injunction will be had on May 90 This
prevents the stockholders from rat!fync the proposed
consolidation Of the Big Four until the court hears
the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
CONT, ,cTops, WORK SUSPENDED.

The announcement was made yesterday that the
work on the construction Of tho Cleveland, ST. Louis
and Kansas Railroad had been suspended owing 10
tho inability Of the contractors, William Baird d Co..
ot Pittsburc 10 make payments TO the subconraotos
for work already completed. At the Offices OF the
railroad company In this city, fears were expressed
,hst the contractors woro seriously embarrassed, and
r. was ssd that tho railroad company was m no way
responsible for the present state OF tho work on the
ra,irnad II the condition Of affairs proves 70 be as
lad as is reported, the railroad company wL after
reasonable length OF time take steps 10 continue tho
work. 80 -,-., A.. -
connecting link between the roads on both sides Of tho
MissIsslppI by means OF bridges over tho river at
Alton III and at a point between there and st.
Charles The company owns Valuable bridge fran
chlses over the Missouri and Mississippi rivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
sr,rp UNIVERSITY cONvOcArroY.

,,,.nx Nav ls-Profcssor Msivil Dewey has issued
the programme the twcn'y'oVtn'h university oonSs
-, =, rho state which occurs in the Senate Chamber
- a ara II. The exercises occupy three days ana
,Ss sIscus,ons will be participated In by Professor
THOMAS A. stowsn. Cortland Normal scho" Professor
So, n CLARKE Williams College; President Truman D.
p,crps Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn MIS-
M,youerte sweet New.Patz Normal School; PrcsitnA'
Cho,es Kendall Adams Cornell University; Prssidscs
ua,r,son f. Webster. Union University Professor g. %
wnBamS Cornell UnivSrSity; Superintendent OF Puols
Instruction Andrew s. Draper; Elliott r. Payson Bihs
bamton High School; John +. Sherwood Albany Eds1
o. SINNER University Of the city OF NewYork; the rev
James J. poucherty Hew.YorS City. Tho address stas
Universities" viii be by President James b. Angel
University Of Michigan. Professor Branerd KelosS
Brooklyn Collegiate and Polytechnic lnstltu,ei the ke.
James Conway s. J. Canisius College. Buffalo; PfneiA
Daniel O. Farr Giens Falls Academy; Professor Seosss
r. Comfort Syracuse University Principal O. W. Her
ards oswego Higa school; Principal E II. Cook, ~
dam Normal School Principal Henry T, Emerson Bnssp
High School President James NJ Taylor, Nasssi Voivsr
and Professor George NJ Forbes University VI kcehe's'
will also take part,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
Seemingly Eradicated

With repeated and powerful doses Of quinne ehs and
fever OF forms, springs into active
existence again. without the slightest apparent provo
cation TO extngulsh the smOuldoring embers Of this
obstinate and recondto msady less than 10 subdue It
when It rseos netcoy in the Hostestcrs Stomach
ntsers is all.sufneienL When every Of the
phsrmaeOpOcla has exhausted against in vain. the
Btters conquer twill every lingering vestigo
Of It, Nay more, the Bitten will protect those brought
within the influence atmospheric poison that beget
malariaI disease, from It's attacks. Disorders Of the
stomach liver and bowels among the complaints TO be
sppsshendea from Of masna tainted water These
ara both cured prevented By the BttsrS rheumatism
constipation and rahal complaints yield 70 ts action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
HIS CAREER AND ACHIEvEMENTs-DEFENDl
WALT WHITMAN

WALT WHITMAN
Washington, May 10 IopccisI.-lhe DEAN ~ '"''
CITY on Thursday night Of william Douglas o'ohn".
va, severe loss 10 large circle ot devoted friends
in Washington, who loved him for his Eohh' anu
ob,c ncrsonal traits aud will be sincerely rcnettel by
thousands Of men and women who had learned 3" al
nirc his character as exhibited in his honest ana
excellent literary work Mr.. O'Conn"r had been IN
IN health tOr many months, suffering rom pa'hlnl
and lncursble disease OF tho spno but he never o'
Ma cheerful foriitude. and when tho end came ho
was ready MIR. O'Connor's funeral was held on
SATURDAY. only intimate friends being present The
servIces were conducted by tho Rev. DR.. smppen OF
All Souls Church, who In place OF funeral discourse
read tho touching and eloquent conclusion OF one oil
Mr. O'Connor's most striking stories, Tho Ghost
Mr. O'ConnCr left widow, who was formerly MISS
TAR, Of Boston Mr. OConnor was born in BOSTON,
January Q 1893, and spent his early years IN Tho
study Of painting in his native city, Circumstances
soon forced him n turn to other pursuits In order TO
gain a livelihood and at the age OF twenty he became
associate editor Of The Boston Commonwealth" a
famous FREQ Soil daily. Prom 1894 - 1850 no was
an editorial wrtnr on Tho Evening POST OF Phil.
adelpha and In 1861 ho came 10 Washington and was
aDDointeI a clerk in tho Light House Board. In 1873
be became assistant general superintendent of tho
Life Saving Service, which place no occupied ~ tho
time Of his death.
Mr. O'COnnor was not prolific author, but some
Of his writings attracted wide attention and praise
In 1860 ho published Harrington romance Of
great power. His next work was a pamphlet Tho
Good Gray Poet al imprisoned defence and vindt
cation Of Walt whitman. In 1867 appeared The
Ghost" the best OF Mr. O'ConnOPs stories. In 1889
The attempt OF Boston authorities 20 suppress the cir
Cuation OF Whtmans Leaves OF Grass" aroused Mr..
OConnors indignation and he wrote for Tho Tribune
a series OF articles exposing and denOuncng II an
unwarTanted assault on literary freedom. He
aotvc and jealous advocate and defender OF tho
claim that Lord Bacon was tho author Of the shake
spcAre plays, and in 1890 he published iTamct's Motto
| BOOK In which he took HarOnian grounds
| THIS written In reply To article published In
" Tho Atlantic Monthly" nom tho pen Of Richard
Grant White In criticism Of the claim Of Mrs Potts
that in notebook which had formerly been tho pro
erty OF Lord Bacon, and which ghc had discovered
there proof that 10 Bacon belonged the credit Of
having written the works of Shakes pearr. Befos
| this work ready for pubchton Mr. White died
and Mr.. OCounor therefore published II In pamphlet
form instead Of In Tho Atlantic as had been ongl.
| nally his intention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
, yrw FREIGHT ROUTE TO RosToy.

Chost"rtown, Nd, May l3.-Tho annual meeting
Of the stockholders II tho Baltimore and Delaware
Railroad Company was held hcro saturday, and tho
following directors wrrc elected 10 scrvr for the
ensuing year: J. Rogers Maxwell, president Of the
New Jersey Central Tuad: r. W DrfJrvSt, f. Tholn,
George C. Jones' ;. ". Williams. p. L. Han and J. ".
Watson +. l. Han was elected president George
Jones secretary and treasurer, and +. r. Stacey
superintendent. J. r. Franklin Is general agent
Mr.. Bingham. jay Gouh's lawyer says tho rOah will
be completed to Tulchsster Beach at an early day.
II prOpOed spend goo 900 In repairing the road
IN entire new track is 10 De laid. II Is expected 10
have the road In running oriT by July l.
Fruit and passengers then DO carried from
Chcstcrtown ~ E0stnn by train to Bombay Hook and
thence by 1oatcm 90 BAY side, ~ j. there connecting
with the Ncw-Jrrey Southern, and then by way Of
tho Central Of Now-JerSny 10 Ncw-Ycrk City. II Il
apparent that thu jersey Central Intends 30 mako
effort 10 cut into tho Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore freight traffic, and tho now road claims
that II can land fruit tn Ncw-York several hours
earlier than the Pennsylvania The latest map of
the Ncw-Ierscy Central places the new road Is Que
Of It's branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
pENYEya cHARars or nRrELrY ro 4 nov

The Rev. r. p. NcNichols Of the Mission OF the I'm.
msculae Virgin. made the following statement yesterday
with regard 10 the boy Alfred Johnson, who ElvS hs
escaped from the mission school after being cruelty bcaen
The boy johnson soat by his friends 10 the Catholic
Orphan Asylum, from which place he escaped twice He
With his younger brother was brought the mission
school, and both were received sheltered taught free
OF charge but he resumed his former methods ran
from this msslon he had formerly done nom the orphan
asylum. IN escaping he slid down thin rope, some Dfr
feet 20 the roof Of the adjacent building thereby acerng
his hands In order to remain home h. concoctof tho
story Of his being beaten by his teacher Mr. Cfonn In
confirmation Of my statement n how hs hands were In
jurei have the evidence Of the gentleman on whose
house ho dropped when he Aid from the roof OF tho mla
sion alSo the testimony OF the hremen OF Engine Com.
Sany No. 80 who witnessed the whole pEoeeedina.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
WABASH REORGANIZATION.
A STEP PREPARATORY TO THE COMING CONSOLE
pATroN OF THE GREAT SYSTEM.


Springfield III, May IS (speciap.-ArtIclcs Of In
corporation Of the wabash Eastern Railway Company
Of Illinois were to-day rcoried here. The prr.r,Dal
business Office viii DO at Chicago. The capital ~ck
slc 900 OOO and the incorporatOrs aud first board
o. directors are these: George W. Smith. Abram NJ.
Hence, John Maynard Harlan and Charles Henrotin.
ot Chicago and John ". BunnO, Springfield. II IS
proposed construct said railroad from the eastern
boundary line Of Illinois IN the county
81 Vermillion at point where the Hnc
oi tn present wabash, st. Louis and Pacific Railway
Company connects with the line Of said company rs
now constructed In the State OF Indiana, aud TO 'x
tend thence westerly through tho counties OF Yer
milton, Macon, SAgamon, Morgan, Scott, Pike, Bro"n
Hancock and Adams TO tho Mississippi Rver at or
near East Hannibal. Warsaw, Quincy and Hamilton;
also from the City Of Decatur, through N" counties OF
Macon. Ch,.7an, Montgomery Macoup,R, Madison aud
ST. Clair, TO the Mississippi River, or near East ST.
Louis; also nom the CRY OF Chicago, through the
counties OF Cook, Kankskec. LIVINGSTON, Mclean,
ChampaI Pratt Mouitre. shelby and En- CHAM 10
tho line Of the lhCagO branch Of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company AZ Bingham. and the Inc OK the
Ohio and Mississippi Railway al Altamont
hi, covers all the lines owned and controlled by
tho Wabash Railway cast OF the Mississippi Rvcr and
I, preliminary step toward the rcoi glulzaUon and
consolidation Of thc Wabash limos east aud wCS, of tho
Mississippi Similar interpretations Of the lines Of the
system IN Indiana and Ohio were also made to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
JUDGE sTEyEYsoy BURKE opJEcTs

Chicago, May l3-A dispatch NON cleveland, Ohio,
says: Judge Stevenson Burho has begun legal
action TO prevent tho Bee Line Big Four consolidation
Tho points Of his objections these Tho proposed
contract made Is authorized by any statute In
Ohio, II Is IN conflict with provisions Of the statutes
tho incease Of capital stock 10 tho amount Of 5000
900 is Illegal and subjects every stakeholder receiving
IT, In case Of insolvency % the company, TO al Oh.
legation pay par for IT, besides Increased statutory
liabilities Of the stockholders to tho eNtent Of $4,000,
900; tho contract Ia question absolutely prohibits
the majority Of tho stockholders, however large nom
contracting any indebtedness or leasing any railway
properfy without tho consent OF majority OF tho
nrcrrd sfoc khodrrs there no statutory authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
GOVERNOR ANEs,s ADVICE TO Arcursoy

Boston May - Especial Governor Amos, referring
10 Achlson securities, says: tlnanccrtns for the
Atchison company IS difficult at first II looks
The company has simply TO ask the bondholders to cut
OF four years coupons and hIud fhcm ia or q per
cent scrip. think all tho Londhodcrs would be Will
ing this except the holders Of tho r't mortgages
and OF the guarantee notes. | own collateral trust
bonds, Chicago, Kansas aud Western bonds and eN'
cCpt my guarantee notes would be wili"S 10 cut OIL
four years Of coupons from all my bonds ana hnd
them. II the company cannot pay lul interest,", l't
II pay what IL can. do not think II wouu DC leht
10 scale the bonds would n be right 10 rrpuulate
the Gulf bonds. bought my Gulf h"adN after read
ing over tho agreement 81 the ACh>oh once by
which the AtcEisuu assumed all Inc Indebtedness ol
tho Guet road. The Chicago and NOHhWcN'crn Road
not many years ago found Itself embarrassed lst rs
Atchisou Is, and simply funded Tour years coupons
and now look where Il has come OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

remarked old gentleman he gazed ondy upon the comedy LITTLE
woman by sde "but frankly he continued time
afraid cosmetics would The silly little in order appear
Youthful pastered face with different varieties of whewa yep
tbams 'cream lotions ETC." EYES," interrupted the little woman
did, until my skin became like parchment and pmy and
"W" listener "What do you now?" "Us" the
reply nothng and Dr. Perce Golden Medical
coyery told that my blood pure liver active
appetite digestion good that the outward would take tho
hue health Discovery did all those things and actually re
you would possess clear beautiful complexion free
bohes pmps eupion yellow spots and oughness the
"Goden Medical Discovery" 1t guaranteed to do all that
claimed to, money paid for it will be promptly refunded
Copyright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

Cz,R THE SWIFT TRREE-YE4RoLD DEAD.
Council Bmffs Iowa, May l3.-Crar the phenomenal
thrce.yearOld running colt owned by Theodore
Winters, OF California and valued at T-oooo u'eu Vi
pneumonla at Union Park, in this cry. ms morning
lie was the winner Of the CALIFORNIA DeFUs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
WORK OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE
THE CATHOLIC PRoTEcToRY BILL LOST IN THE
MISUNDERSTANDING AN ELEVATED
RAILWAY BILL.
IBY TEI1EenAPn TO Tns TnIBuss. /

Albany, May 1S.-Ex-spcahcr Hustled presided over
the Assembly t,@nsght IN the absence OF Speaker
oo,e who was attending tho funeral of his sister, at
WATKINS The chief bill debated in the Assembly
wss thst OF Mr. BiumeDthal, diverting money Of the
city Of New-York 10 the support Of the school of
tSs Cxthoile protcctory. Mr. crosby and Mr. hsniton
dspouced tho giving Of appropriations 70 scetArssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
PROCTOR KNOTT AND SPOKANE.
THEY MEET ONCE AGAIN IN THE CLARK sTAKrs
TO DAY.

Louisville, r, May II (specsD.-Proetor Knott
as, Spokane ,lI0 and Once Again uls, are the
starters In the race for the Clark stakes, Ia miles
which IS to be run tomorrow. Knott, who VIII DC
ridden by Murphy. Is the favonte. Pools wcrc sold
Tonight in this order: Proctor Knott $3.50, SPOKANE
sllO Once Again 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
THE RUSSIAN INCREASES HIS LEAD
ANOTHER DAYS PLAY AT THE CHESS ToURNA.
MENT-sCoRES.

Al the international chess tournament yesterday
Mason drew with TaubenhauS. Gnnsberg won OF
Mcleod TchIgurin defeated Bird uanham won oI
showaltcr Blackburne defeated J. W. Baird. Mar
tIpez drew with Weiss. Gossip beat Pollock Judd
defeated Burlllc Burn beaten by Baird, and
Lipschutz defeated Delmar. The score now stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
.- ~ -ur rorIs SCHOOLS.

BENEFIT FOE THE LOUIS SCHOOLS
-, -, - q, ca, this afternoon At the Star Theatre
IN "A ~ the Lou. downtown sabbath and Daily School
Herr Away Frederick solomon and Mis- UrqGhAt' viii
s,rg M Amberss company will appear In farce ana
Elsie Leslie In "Editha's Burglar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
ny RAIL AND LAKE THE QUICKEST WAY.

Chicago, May 10 (SpccaD.-said wcll'known West
ern general freight agent to-day The Central Traffic
and Trunk Line roads behind the times in freight
matters Lot sloue the matter o! rates, they do not
compete in time with the lake aud rail lines. Take
the last cargo the steamship owego brought from
RueaIo for Instance. The freight was brought by
rail- NOM New.York to Buffalo, thonce TO Chicago by
lake and the freight delivered In four days and
ono hour. The all lail lines would have taken fvo
DAYS and probably six to bring the same freight
hero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

c. X. Murray, Of
Charlottesville, Var
was almost literally
covered with boils
and carbuncles.
These all disap-
peared as the result
Of using only three
bottles Of Ayers
SarsapGrilla. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
NySN&s 49,
SSSSSSsSe&SWA
MN
NoSSs
NNSN0MH.c

All Tired Out from the depressing eueeb OIL no
changing season, by hard work and worry-you heea
the tonng building up norvc.strengthenlng eueet OF
Hoods sarsspafilA to give you feeling OF health and
strength again. Sold by all druggists he sure 70 get
ua1AA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
For Neryou. n,s.asss

USE HoRSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE, 49,.
Or. F. G, KELLY, Alderton w. T., says ,,iL.. Ia
prescribed ~ In large number OF cases Ok ~ s.ses
OF indigestion caused by lack OF sunieent ssst :, ~
Of tho stomach with marked success ana
Of tha best remedies known 10 me pFofsssionl sess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

FIRST TRAIN OVER POUGTIKEFPsIE BRIDGE.
Pouehkeepsle May l3 Especially Tho first paying
train over the Poughkoopsh Bridge viii DO Bar
NUNS circus train Of forty cars on May IS. Tho
last rail connecting the bridge with Campbell Han
was laid to-day. Tho second train will he coal
train direct ir0m the coal fields consigned 10 ". III.
sheldon, of this city. IL IS thought that there VIII
be = grand bridge opening celebration on July 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

Justices also passed the senate, with three negative
votes The Conference Committees report on the
Annual Supply bill amendments was adopted