davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-22

Do not be imposed on by any Of the numerous
limitations, substitutes, etc.. which arc flooding
the world. There is only one Swift's Specific,
and there is nothing like 1t. Our remedy con.
tains no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or any pois-
onous substance whatever. 1t builds up the gen.
eral health from the first dose, and has never
failed to eradicate contagious blood poison and
fits effects from tho system. DO sure to get the
genuine. Send your address for our Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases, which will be mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-22

M. Reinha1t has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. Ii
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 SCI 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
, 1890-09-20

LONDON. Sept. 10. = Advices from
Hiogo state that the Turkish man-of-war
Ertogroul foundered at sea and 500 of her
crew were drowned. The Ertogroul, a
wooden trigate of 1884 tons, mounted
forty-one guns OF small calibre and was
built In 1863, 0sman Pasha and Ali
Pasha, ENJOYS of the sultan to the empe-
ror of Japan, are among the drowned.
Osman Pasha, whose victory over the
Russians at Plevna, gave him high rank
as a fighting general, had been on an Off
cial visit to Japan, having been intrusted
with a special mission from the sultan to
the mlkado. The progress Of the Erto-
groul since she left Constantinople for the
east, many months ago, has been most
ludicrous. Leaving Turkey short OF
money, II was understood that supplies
were to be sent to her to the ports at
which she was to coal, with the result that
her %sojourn in those countries was indef-
nltely prolonged, as the officers at home
we're unable to keep their promises. In
TINS way she lost ssme of her crew, and
her officers were many times on the verge
OF rebellion, induced by starvation, while
the governors Of the cities visited refused
TO remit the harhor dues aud grant other
privileges of right due her as a Turkish
man'of.war on the ground that she was
sailing in that character. There was not
powder enough on board 10 enable her
crew to fire the regulation s%alutes. After
many adventures. only worthy Of an opera
oontfe navy, the EItogroul finally
arrived in Japanese waters. She was on
ner return voyage when the disaster oc.
, 1890-09-20

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 10 at is
proposed by President Putnam, Of the
Eau Claire Linen company, the proprie.
tor of one of the two linen mills in the
United States, to use the fax straw which
is thrown away yearly. He has inter
ested eastern capitalists in the scheme.
This will be the first establishment in the
United States. Thus the time may not
be far distant when the whole process,
from the retting of the straw after it is
taken from the field in which II grows to
the last operation which brings out the
finished fabric, NAV be done here, and
the fax grown by American farmers
be handled and retted by American
hands, put through American dressing
machines, and turned into the completed
product by American mills in such
quantity and quality as to establish a
magnificent industry, now only in its in
fancy
, 1890-09-20

WASHINGTON. Sept. l9.-Represent-
alive Walker Of Massachusetts, believed a
picture of the houss in its present con
dition Of Democratic depletion would form
a good Republican campaign document,
and today secured the services of t-on
photographers to reproduce inemm. lIeit
%presentment both sides of the chamber.
The photographer IN the gallery on the
Democratic side looked down on an array
of empty seats, while the artist on the
majority side directed his camera upon a
goodly proportion Of Republican represen-
present were unaware that their portraits
were being taken, and the Republicans
we're careful to Withdraw from the Demo
cratic side all pages and doorkeepers who
might tend TO swell the Democratic
representation.
, 1890-09-20

New York, Sept. l9.-The assump.
ton by Miss Sybil Johnston at the
Standard Theater tonight Of the role of
liza in The C~lemenceau Case" re-
suited in one of the most startling and
daring exhibitions that theater-goers have
observed upon the city stage in years.
This surprising display of physique came
in the studio scene in the third act, where
Miss Johnston impersonates the model.
The actress appeared in the center of the
stage in pink tights and a pink jersey.
She wore no waist stays. and both the
tights and jersey fitted snugly to her
figure. The spectacle took the onlookers
completely by surprise, and they fairly
held their breath for an instant when the
actress appeared upon the scene. Even
William Lackaye, who played the hus,
band, appeared to be surprised. Exactly
what artistic purpose Miss Johnston's re-
markable costume served was not clear to
anybody IN the auditorium of the theater;
but its effect was instantaneous
, 1890-09-20
rhe Effects OF Mental Exhaustion.

The Effects OF Mental Exhaustion.
Many diseases, especially those of the
nervous system. are the products of daily
renewed mental exhaustion. Business
avocatiOns often involve an amount of
mental YEA and tear; very prejudical to
physical health, and the professions, if
arduously pursued, are no less destructive
to brain and nerve tissue. 1t is one OF
the most important attributes of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, that il compen-
safes for this undue loss of tissue, and
that 1t Imparts new energy to the brain
and nerves. The rapiditY with which it
renews weakened mental energy and
physical vitality is remarkable, and shows
that its invigorating properties are of the
highest order. Besides increasing
vital stamina, and counteracting the
effects of mental exhaustion, this poten-
tial medicine cures and prevents fever and
ague, rheumatism, chronic dyspepsia and
constipation, kidney and uterine weakness
and other complaints. Physicians com
mend it as a medicated stimulant and
remedy.
, 1890-09-20

ABILENE, Kan Sept I9.-In an
investigation of the affairs OF the lately
assigned Abilene bank OF Lebold, Fisher
& Co, before Judge Brown, President
c. H. Lebold, of the wrecked bank,
testified that at different times between
July, 1887. aud October. 1889, he had
discounted Dickinson County farmers
paper at Is per cent interest with money
furnished by Senator ingalls, to the bank.
The money was furnished for that purpose
and the amount thus placed, he testified
would aggregate $4,000 all told. The
notes were made payable to Lebold, Fisher
4 Co., and we're assigned to John J,
ingalls,, who now holds them. The testi.
mony has caused considerable excitement
among the farmers Of central Kansas. The
state law allows but 10 per cent.
, 1890-09-20

E. F. Woolston, Yates, Orleans Co.
N. Y, writes:
my wife, five years ago, was confined to
to her bed with inflammatorY rheuma-
tism of the 7'reoles OF the back. The
doctors thought her case hopeless, and
doomed her to be a bedridden invalid
The violent pain kept her awake almost
every night. She lost over thirty pounds
in weight. To ease her pain l thought |
would put on Allcoek's Porous Plasters,
| covered her back with them. To my
great delight she began to sleep well.
The pain very much abated in one week.
l then took the plasters off, washed her
back, and put on fresh oues. At the end
of the second week, she insisted Oh getting
up, and by the third week was entirely
we'll and able to attend 10 her household
dpfioa
, 1890-09-20

New YORK. Sept. 19.-There was
a marked absence of bear pressure in the
stock market today. although the usual
efforts to get prices down were not want
ing. The market closed active and
strong at the highest prices of the day.
Goyernlents-Steady.
Petroleum-dull. Spot opened at 81,
closed sIE. October opened at 81;
Congratulated. Lake, septem.
Der. $i6.75.
Lead-Firm. Domestic. IS. 10.
Tin-Strong. Straits, S24. SO.
Bar silver-$l.l54.
Following are closing prices of stocks;
u. S. As, registered, %; u. S. As,
coupons, "a, U. S. Ais. registered, Al;
U. S. AIS, coupons, At; Pacific 6s. IA;
American Express, IA: Canada Pacific,
500; Canada Southern; 54s; Central Pa
ci6c. 81; Burlington, 97s; Delaware,
L~ackawanna Il Western, 444; Denver x
Rio Grande, 20; Eries 25s; Kansas &
Texas. lS4; Lake Shore, 1917; Louisville
4 Nashville. S75; Michigan Central. "a;
Missouri Pacific. 70s; Northern Pacific,
BOT: preferred, IS; Northwestern, lOsi
preferred, AZ; New York Central,
LOG; Oregon Navigation. 9s; Oregon
Improvement, "A; Transeontinental. Al;
Pacific Mail, ACT; Reading, 425; Rock
Island. SO; Milwaukee Il st. Paul,
6St; st. Paul & Omaha. 3Os; Texas Pa
ciic, 19i: Union Pacific, 59I; Fargo Ex-
press, 40; Western Union. S4i; American
cotton oil 244.
CHICAGO. Sept. I9.-Cattle-Receipts
5000. made up of 5000 Texans, 1000
rangers and natives. Market active.
First-class steers, 495@5. 10; seconds,
81. 60(44.S5; thirds. $4.25(94. so; com
mon, $3.00@3.70; cows, bulls and stays,
81. SOFA 80; Texas steers. 50. 30C62. IS;
Cows, 81. 6092.15; Colorado steers. $3.50
o.: Wyoming and Montana, $2.45G
3.45
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Natives, 800
(94 rs; western, $4.O5(9440; Texans,
$4.15(94. so; lambs, So. 0O(G6. 90.
Wheat-Weak. Cash 90: December.
1.0Ii@s; May, l.O6@5.
Corn-Steady. Cash, 47i; October,
47f. Nav. 50g
, 1890-09-20

Mr.. Thomas W. Kcene is essentially a
self-made man. Starting in life with but
little education he has by ~persevering
study become one of the best informed
men upon the American stage. Although
still a young man he has achieved an
enviable and world wide fame as a TRACE
dian. In Richard III, which is the play
he presents here, he is seen at his best.
He enters into the spirit of his lines and
for the time being is the character he as
sumes. In this he resembles no one SO
much as the elder Booth, who, the mo-
ment he stepped upon the stage was a
changed man. In the character of
Richard III he is excellent, and as this
is Mr.. keene's first appearance in Chey-
enne in eight years there is no doubt but
he will be greeted by one of the largest
audiences ever within the walls of the
opera house.
, 1890-09-20
Berlin News.

BERLIN, Sept. 19.-Scmidt teleGraphs
officially from Zanzibar hat neither at
Daress Alaam nor at Bagamoya has any
proclamation with reference to slave trad
ing been issued; that no licenses have
been granted dealers; hat no action
against freed slaves has ever occurred on
the coast; and that the statement that
Zanzibar dealers have gone to she coast to
engage 10 the slave trade is unfounded.
Count Schleinitz, who has been ruined
by gambling, committed suicide.
A fire broke out last night in a house
In Fiiedrich-strasse occupied by a wealthy
merchant, Frichs and family. His two
daughters, the governess and a maid were
burned to death.
, 1890-09-20

In the art department Yesterday a com
mittee of ladies awarded the first prize
fer best worked piano cover to the arti-
Giles entered by A. Laraja, who is the
Italian chef at Harry Hynd's club rooms:
Laraia learned TO ply the needles years
back for amusement and is fond of the
delicate and artistic pastime. So skill
ful has he become that his work takes
rank with that of the best made by
women. His piano cover was in perfect
stitch and put together with taste. Some
of his color blending and Inquire work is
very fine.
, 1890-09-20

CHICAGO, Sept. l9.-Paul Alexander
tombstone, the mind reader, performed a
feat this afternoon. which, to all appear
ances, disproves the theory hat the man
possesses Eve senses and also the belief
that mind reading is really a species Of
muscle reading. 10 the presence of a
large audience at the Wellington hotel
tombstone was blindfolded, his ears and
%nostrils stuffed with cotton and a lighted
cigar placed IN his mouth to destroy, for
the time being, his hearing, sight, smell
and taste, and thick gloves placed on his
hands. He then requested the proprle
tors OF the hotel to stand behind him aud
think Of the combination of the safe.
This was done and without contact with
the gentlemen tho mind-reader turned
correctly to the+numbers and opened the
safe
, 1890-09-20

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept l9. illustrations
have been issued to the police and de-
tectlye forces to look u for a woman
who is now known to make periodical
visits to this city for the purpose Of
enticing young girls away from home
presumably for immoral purposes. She
has made three trirs here within the last
six months and has taken away seventeen
girls. whom she induced to leave with
promises OF steady employment as seam
stresses. teachers and hotel employees.
The oma is described as about 40 years
old, always handsomely dressed and stops
at the best hotels. On her first trip 10
this city she took or girls to Mexico. On
the second, FIVE Bozeman, Mont, and
her last tripEWto Seattle, Wash, with
six girIS Out of the seventeen un
forirsiaass, five were to be school teachers,
ofIere is sufficient evidence in the hands
of the officers to convict the woman il
they can effect her arresa.
, 1890-09-20
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.


The horse Napier is one of the best of
the day.
John W. Hoyt was over from Laramie.
yesterday.
Chas. Yund. the Albany county 8her-
if, is in the city.
Prof. Smith, of the university, attended
the fair yesterday.
The Overland CLUB fall meeting began
at Denver, Oct. 4.
DR.. r. B. Grimes office is oyer Chey-
enne National bank.
List your property with D.. w. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
Good. bye. fakirs, no more three shells.
no more loaded dice, till next year.
The horse car line carried 1000 people
to the fair grounds yesterday afternoon.
Col. Bradshaw, the well known horse
man of Butte, was a figure at the track
Yesterday.
There will be a meeting of St. Marks
guild in the vcstry room at : O'Clock this
afternoon.
Grand free entertainment every night
at Library hall by the Kickapoo Indian
Medicine company.
Call at Mrs. Bishops, l7Os Eddy
street, and see the new line Of ladies' hats,
the latest fall styles.
Horsemen, and others as well. haYe re
marked that the Oxford trainer under
stands his business"
Mrs. w. W. Corlett and son, Mrs. +.
Magic and Mrs. w. II. Hubbard will
leave for the east this morning.
A certain drug man who is a bit horsey
and a Appointment attorney who likes a race.
evened up on Deronda yesterday.
1t has been a great week for the brown
and orange. Deronda, Lady Gay and
Derouda. Fortune smiles on Mr. Brooks.
Pfinatore at the matinee today and Sand
Rdsha this evening. The California com
pauy will make good presentation of the
operas.
George Hanson, the fireman who was
injured in the Howell wreck, is mending
gradually and making fair progress toward
recovery.
Few such attractions as Keene in
Richard III are offered Cheyenne tbeater
goers in a season. Next Monday. Seats
now on sale.
John Meitalla, employed in No. 6 mine
at Carbon, was hsd!y injured a couple of
days ago by the falling of a T&af. His re-
covery is doubtful.
1t is noticed that the people who were
loudest in proclaiming Derona a skate"
and dub last year are now his mosI
faithful adhcrents.
The owners of the Rake have offered t.
match that highly bred young fyel
against Lady Gay, same age, for $500
but the race will scarcely be made.
". H. Baldwin, the new fourth vic,
president of the Union Pacific, is claimed
by Salt Lake City railroad men to be
the coming man of the Union Pacific.
, 1890-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept. I9.-Acting
Secretary Batcheller today sent to the
senate a communication in response to
Plumb's resolution as to the manner OF
paving for silver bullion. He says the
checks drawn in payment of silver bullion
pass through the New York clearing
house the same as other chicks drawn on
the assistant treasurer at New York. 1t
was necessary, he says, at the time the
law took effect to issue notes of large de-
nominations in payment for silver
purchased, but they will soon be replaced
by smaller notes. He states that there
has been no demand of any magnitude
upon the treasury for the redemption OF
these notes in gold coin.
, 1890-09-20

WAsHINGToN, Sept l9.-Plumb's res
olution to recommit the bankruptcy bill to
the Judiciary committee, with instructions
to amend by making it apply to voluntary
bankruptcy only. was taken up. After
discussion it was placed on the calendar.
The matter will not be brought up again
this session.
Voorhees, introduced a joint resolution
for the immediate increase of silver money
by the purchase and coinage Of 10, 900, 00O
ounces silver at a price below Sl.29 within
the mex thirty days, this purchase to be
In addition to the amount required by the
existing law. Referred to the finance com
mittee.
The senate her went into executive
session.
When the doors were opened the sen.
ate passed a number of bills, including
the house bill to discontinue the coinage
of SO and 81 gold pieces and 8 cent nickel
pieces.
The house bill to reduce the amount OF
United States bonds required of national
banks an restore to the channels of trade
the excessive accommodations of lawful
money in the treasury having been
reached on the calendar, Sherman said
he believed its passage would tend much
to quiet even the present agitation in the
money market. Undoubtedly the effect
of the bill would be not only to prolong
but to encourage the national bank sys-
TEN.
Plumb feared the bill would finally re-
suit in a contraction Of the currency.
While he agreed that the national bank
ing system, as a system of discount and
deposit, was wise and ought to be con-
tinued. it was plain to be seen that it was
not long to be q system having relation to
the currency. The banks themselves
wanted to get out of that business. Con
gress could not afford to let the national
bank currency disappear without supply
ing currency in its place. He believed
the business of 1.-THE country was IN greater
peril than for years from lack of suf-
ticient circulating medium.
Power moved to strike out the first
section, reducing to 81. 900 the deposit Of
bonds to retain charters.
After further discussion the bill wen
over till tomorrow.
The senate bill for the protection o.
trees and other growth on the public
domain from destruction by fire, wa:
passed.
The house bill to define and regulat,
the jurisdiction of the courts of the
United States. with the amendment o.
the judiciary committee in the nature of
substitute, was taken up as unfinished
business. and went over without action.
Adjourned.
, 1890-09-20

PIldfoTc this afternoon and SAID PIsha
this evening is tho repertoire for the eu-
easement of H. California Opera COM
pany. iGaGy ne is an old Cheyenne
favorite and is certain to fill the house.
There hasn't been a mat" for ever so
long, and this will be a good one.
This same company, which has been
almost reconstructed, however, gave Said
Pdsha here last season and the audience
vas delighted with the catchy music and
comical situations.
, 1890-09-20

DENVER, Sept. ia Santa Fe, N.
NJ, special says: A special to Santa Fe
from Chloride. Sierra county. says that
Oscar Pfatenhaisu, 20 years old, was shot
and killed on the 18th inst. while work
ing at the Unknown mine, a few miles
from Chloride, presumably by Indians.
His body was brought into Chloride yes
terday. The same day Fred Baumbach
was shot and killed at the Silver Noun
tain mine. twelve miles from Chloride. 1t
is presumed also by Indians. Moccasin
trails were noticed in the vicinity. A
posse has left Chloride to warn the min
ers and get information as to the killing
of both men.
, 1890-09-20

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. l9-Rev. j.. b,
Carroll, a Baptist preacher, got into a row
with John Caruthers, a coal dealer, this
evening. and the latter, rejecting on the
ancestry of the former, the reverend
gentleman responded by sending his
opponent in the street. They had a
rough and tumble fight, and the preacher
was getting the best OF it when Thomas
Barnett, a friend of Caruthers, Interfered.
Carroll threw a piece OF iron which rem
dered Barnett unconscious, and 1t is
thought his injuries will prove fatal.
, 1890-09-20

Frank Cornelius, of Purcell, Ind. Ter.
says: Il induced Mr.. Pinson, whose
wife had paralysis IN the face. to buy a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm. TIC
their great surprise before the bottle had
all been used she was a great deal better.
Her face had been drawn to one side; but
the Pam Balm relieved all pain and sore
ness and the mouth assumed its natural
shape" 1t is also a certain cure ior
rheumatism, lame back, sprsins, swellinGs
aud lameness. Fifty cent bottles for sale
by DR.. W. N. Hunt.
, 1890-09-20

Boston, Sept. l9.-The disabled ship
Challenger, reported at New York a few
days ago by an incoming steamer, arrived
here today almost entirely d~ismantled.
She passed through a hurricane Aug. 81.
Eight Of her crew were washed overheard
and drowned and four others seriously
k--
, 1890-09-20

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 The double
team trottIng record for one mile of 2;l53,
made by Maxey Cobb and Nota Medium
in 1884. was beaten today. The team
was Hamlin's Belle Hamlin and J~ustina.
They were driven by Hamlin himself and
made the mile in Pisa on the second
trial. The performance equals that of
Maud s. and Aladdin at New York in
1883. The record made today is disputed
by a number of turfmen, who claim the
Ime WINS 2:I64.
, 1890-09-20

P%IrTsBURG, Sept. 19.-TLeague. l.
The game between Ptttsburg and New
York was called at the end of the ninth
inning on account of darkness. The con-
test was a tie, the score standing I to Z.
Attendance 100, Pitchers-Smith and
Rnsia
, 1890-09-20
Federal NOM NATION
RiDer for District Judge, Fow-
Ter for Attorney,
And ]. P. Rankin for United
States Marshal.
Beckwith and Hay Worlds
Fair Committeeman.

CREsToN SPRINGS. Sept. l9.-The
president issued a proclamation extend
ing the time for the removal of cattle
from the Cherokee strip to Nov. /.
Tibbott OF the white house force ar
rived here with the river and harbor bill
and the anti lottery bill. They were sub
mitted to the president, and after reading
them over carefully he attached his sigua-
ture to each. SO that they are now laws.
The president signed the following
nominations and they were sent to Wash
ington today: John A. Riner of Wyo-
ming. United States district Judge for
the district of Wyoming; B. +. Fowler.
United States attorney for the district OF
Wyoming; John p. Rankin of Wyoming,
United States marshal for the district of
Wyoming.
Western Men on the Fair Committees.
CHICAGO, Sept. I9.-At the meeting
OF the national worlds fair commissioners
today the report of the executive commit
tee was read recommending that George
r. Davis be selected as director general;
the minority report recommended Daniel
II. Hastings. The reports were laid over.
President Palmer then announced the
standing committees. The Western states
have the following representation on the
committees:
Tariffs and transportation-J. w.
Haines OF Nevada, 4. G. Guitteres of
New Mexico.
Fine arts-M. IT.. De Young of Cali
fornia.
Science, history. literature and educa-
tion-A. G. Beckwith of Wyoming.
observation-disclosures OF Nevada, NJ.
Wilkins of Oregon, VIM. Forsyth OF
California.
Live stock-G. A. Manning OF Idaho,
G.. Russell of Nevada, II. Drum of Wash
~ington, Guitteres of New Mexico. A. II.
Mitchell OF Montana, Fl. G.. Hay OF
Wyoming.
Horticulture and foriculture-W. For
syth of California, chairman; Manning OF
Idaho. w. Zeckendorf of Arizona, +. j.
Kiesel of Utah.
Flnanee-L II. Hershfeld of Mon
tana, p. II. Lannan ofSSU.sh
Classiication-De Young, G. +. Coates
of Arizona, A. c.. Beckwith of Wyoming.
Manufacturers-R. NJ. White of New
Mexico, Kiesel Of Utah, Zeckendorf of
Ariz0na.
Commerce-M. Wilkins of Oregon, II.
Dunn Of Washington.
Mines and mining-A. II. Mitchell Of
Montana, G.. Russell of Nevada, j. L.
Steams of Idaho, G. +. Coats of Arizona
Lannan of Utah. Drum of Washington
X. NJ. White of New Mexico, NJ. L
Mcdonald OF California.
Fisheries and fish cultuTe-H. Kip
pei of Oregon.
Electricity and electrical appliances
C. b. Hopkins of Washington.
Forestry and lumber-R. NJ. White oil
New Mexico, Klippel of Oregon, Hay Of
Wyoming.
Machinery-Forsythe of California.
Printing-Lannan of Utah, j. Il.
Steams of Idaho
Col. George R. DAVIS of Chicago was
chosen director general on the first ballot