davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-19
PrIncrsscs nInl,hnL.

When the Princess of Wales staid for
several weeks at Torquay, five years
ago, as the guest Of the late Duchess of
Sutherland, her daughters were SO
fcrociously mobbed whenever they APP
pcarcd in the streets that they were lit
orally hunted out of the town. The
Duchess of Edinburgh had similar ex-
pcrience of British snobbery at Ply
mouth, as, having driven into the town,
accompanied by the duke. their car
riage was surrounded wherever they
stopped by staring, chattering crowd
of the so-callcd gentry" and it was fol-
lowed from place toplacc with amazing
pcrtinacity. The duke and duchess are
not likely to attempt any more shopping
in Plymouth after the annoyance to
which they were subjected. r.-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-19
County Official Paper.
What Free Coinage Means.

An exchange has the following:
Free coinage means that every man
having LOO ounces of silver may take
or send it to the Mint and get it
coined. He Will then have in his
pocket 1929. He is miner and has
dug the silver out OF the, ground.
While he was digging it out the grocer
sold him -four, sugar, coffee, tea, salt,
ETC., to the value Of so. The black
smith sharpened his picks and drills.
His bill is $3.50. The butcher sup
piled him with beef and has claim
Of SO. The. clothier has another
claim of $50 for articles of rainiont. A
bill at the tobacconist amounts to So
more. And then-it had as well lie
cOnfessed-he was in the habit of
dropping in at "Mike's saloon" ocoa-
sionally and taking nip, and would
ut times call "the boys" up. Here is
another bill of SO to be paid. SO we
sec $3.50 of the original Sl29 is al
ready in circulation. What are We
what is that over-burdened miner 60
ing to do with the remainder of his
wealth, for he has $3.50 left? Will it
be locked up in the U. S. treasury?
Hardly. In order to prevent so dire
calamity the boys will start bean
poker game and that $3.50 will pass
into tie channels of circulation
through the regular medium of three
aces over two duces, instead of through
the moro profitable but equally legiti-
mate medium Of stocks. Do you sec,
gentlemen, how money is gotten into
circulation? a. If not bring few thou
sand to Ketchum and the boys will
give you a practical illustration free.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-19
Gcrmany's' Imperial Bank.

The Imperial bank of Germany has
the right to Issue paper to the extent of
$75, 100000 and as much more as it has
gold and silver on hand as security for
it, and practically to any extent be-
yond this; but on the excess it must paw
interest ut five per cent. per annrnn to
the government. The bank has not of
late availed itself of this privilege, pos
sibly because IL would not pay, and has
confined its issue Of bunk notes to the
regular UT1,OO0,o00 and the amount of
gold and silver on hund, or suy S!23,-
900, 900 III all.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-19
The BPeytOglc.

The Walker Lake Bulletin gives
Breyfogle black eye in the following.
1t says: a prospector just from Brey-
fogle passed through Hawthorne yes
terday. He says that the new coun-
try is undoubtedly mineral bearing,
but that II poor man can do nothing
there. The mines are undeveloped,
and it will require capital to open
them up. There are three "pretty
good prospects," The lodges are from
eight inches TO six feet wide, and NV.
erage about $50 per ton in gold. There
are four saloons AMI two stores at
Breyfogle. About 100 men, miners
prospectors, etc, are already there
and our informant thinks it will be- q
hard matter for many of thom to gel
away.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-19

Carson Appeal:-When Harrison
wa" making his campaign he had n
good deal to say about the toiling mo
chanic, and regarded him worry highly.
The absence Of toling merhanics Mt
his receptions and banquots did not
seem to distress him much.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-19

M. Reinhart 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 and see as fine q
line OF, samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to-
order from $21 %
up. Fit Guat'an'
Iteed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-02
today began the count of the cash in
the vaults, made necessary by the
change in the U. S. Treasurership.
Getting Their Eyes Open,

The Manchester Times has posed
as the staunch friend Of the Alliance.
1t was the only paper in the State,
we believe, save the Toiler, which
advocated the nomination of Mr..
Buchanan, and was not very heartily
aided by many of them in support
ing him after his nomination. In
view of the above facts the following
from the Times OF last week is
eminently worthy the consideration
of Alliance members:
THE people Of this state, and es-
pecially the farmers, have been led
to believe that every man not directly
engaged in agriculture is an enemy
to the farmers, and by said doctrine
being instilled into their minds, there
has been created a feeling Of jealousy
against people who live in towns.
This is all wrong, and unless stopped
is calculated to injure our State in
more ways than one. If farmers
would stop to think, they would at
once see that merchants are not their
enemies; they could not afford to be,
even if they had an inclination that
way, for on the prosperity Of the far
mer depends their own hope of sue
cess. The interests of farmer, law
yer, merchant, and laborer are linden
tical and one cannot suffer without
affecting the other. The prime OBJ.
ject of those who are endeavoring to
array farmers against town people is
to get offices for themselves. The
leaders are not farmers; they never
were, and only use farmers for selfish
purposes. They are politicians, and,
as rule, set who have been unable
to get Office continuously from the
democratic or republican parties. In
this immediate section the farmers
are getting their eyes open as to the
true state of affairs, and are opposed
to the sub-treasury and similar
schemes. They object to the prosti
tuition of their order by designing
politicians, and will remain loyal t
the democratic party"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-02

The Importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs q
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Doo,,I;o. Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
ECNuIIoI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while 1t eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- t. I+eoIE
lar curative powers. No ~ IIoVlI
other medicine has such arecord Of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced'to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. /. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-02
Political Paragraphs.

If hospitality were votes Mr.. Ben
jamin Harrison would be well out of
the woods.
Mr.. Harrison apparently forgot to
stop at Vicksburg to receive the
thanks of the citizens for having
given them a nonresident negro for
postmaster.
Oh yes, we've heard about that
white republican party in the South
before, but it isn't likely to material
ize until the black republican party
disappears.
Mr.. Harrison said in one of his
recent speeches: "We are many of
us looking forward to a time when
we shall have one-cent letter postage
in this country" Yes, we are all
looking forward to that very desir-
able thing, but we do not expect to
get it until a democratic Congress
gives it to us.
Jerry Simpson is now posing as the
special friend of the Union soldier
and advocates the payment by the
Government Of the difference in value
of the greenbacks paid them during
the war and the value of gold at that
time. Better look out Jerry, there is
such thing as having too many
irons in the fire at once.
1t was unkind, not to call it dis.
loyal, for eX.Gov. Foraker to tell the
National Republican League conven-
ton that "Mr. Blaine has given us a
magnificent administration" and it
is not likely to have soothing effect
upon the already very much perturb.
ed gentleman who draws the Presi.
dents salary and who is now travel,
ing around upon royalty equipped
special labelled "The Presidential
Train"
Senator Hoar doesn't fancy thu
idea of having been charged will
saying that he could if disposed, turf
Massachusetts over to Harrison il
1892. He said, when questioned
about it: ut is lie in general, liz
in detail, lie in gross, and lie il
particular" being about all the kinds
of lies he could at the time think of
Those best informed believe that thu
electoral vote of Massachusetts will
be cast for the democratic nominee
no matter who he may be.
The Chicago municipal election
should prove valuable object lessor
to the democrats of the House o
, Representatives. Chicago is demo
: cratic by an overwhelming majority
but owing to a split in the party ant
the running of two democratic ticket
f the city government has fallen int
the hands of the republicans. "Unit
, ed we stand, divided we fall" is
good motto, if it isn'ta new one, ant
had the democrats of Chicago live
up to ii q democratic Mayor wOul,
have done the honOrs for that cit.
) during the Worlds Fair.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-02

Another case Of insanity from eX>
cessive use of cigarettes is reported
from Knoxville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-02
Commercial.
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
MeMinnville, Nav 1 1891,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-02

The Guardian reports a good deal
of counterfeit silver money in circu-
lation at Tullahoma.
Rome, "the eternal city," was
shaken to its very foundations one
day last week by the explosion Of
800 tons of powder a short DISTANCE
from the city. Several people were
killed and a number injured. Many
buildings were wrecked or badly
damaged, and u large number of win
dOws and art treasures in the Vatican
were destroyed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-02

Memphis Commercial: The crop
of politics in Mississippi this year is
Outgrowing the crop of cotton and
corn.
Count Won Moltke, the great Ger
man field marshal, died suddenly on
the 18th ult., at the age Of 80 years.
The spring races at Nashville open
ed last Tuesday, and will continue
till May 9th. There are about four
hundred horses on the ground.
Subscribe for the STANDARD. 81. 90.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-02
HANLAN
FLOUR ; FEED MILLS,
Eaalsa Warren County, Tenn.
SYLVESTER BRowEI, Proprietor.
j. w. JOHNSON, Miller.

These mills are fitted up with the latest
improved Roller Process Machinery, and
are prepared to do the very best class of
merchant and custom work. Mr.. j. W.
johnson, the miller, has had long expert
ence. | have recently built large add.
ton to the mill for storing grain, and will
take all wheat offered at the Highest Cash
Price. Custom solicited and fullest salts.
faction guaranteed.
SYLVESTER BRowER, Prop'r.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-02
City Election.

NOTICE is hereby given that will open
IN and hold an election at the Courthouse
in McMinnville, Tenn, on
SATURDAY, MAY 0, 1891,
to ill the following Offices:
One Mayor, to serve for the term of two
years; three Aldermen for two years; one
Alderman to fill out the unexpired term of
A. H. Faulkner, resigned.
By order of the Board.
II. P. MAXWELL,
City Marshall.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-02
Revised and Enlarged.
Some of the Good Points of the New Dixie

tcontai age more Practc
bills IN n this book.
look after their expenditures.
rec
S
tells knowing about washing and
max war N n household.
all kinds The
o the book
syoungh o
makes everything plain old enough undetOnd English
byit
babies and children, with
for smpea
nearly explain things
o
n
S 6
disease which
$
tells o full chapter health hints.
article food
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-02

For the three months ending
March 81, 1891, as compared with the
same period last year, there was de-
crease in our exports Of about 3S per
cent, the heaviest decline being in
farm products. This is a direct result
of the Mckinley tariff act, which the
democrats in Congress predicted
would curtail our foreign markets.
No wonder Mr.. Blaine is struggling
so hard to find new markets by means
of reciprocity; he knows that oursur-
plus farm products have got to find a
market some where or universal
bankruptcy will stare us in the face.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
Woodland Park Baptist Church
Will be closed for repairs until Sunday,
June Z
FLOCKING THIS WAY.
Two Additions to ST. PauI's Boom.
ing Manufactures.

To all appearances, the Manufact-
urers' Investment company, organized
in the long ago for the express purpose
of encouraging and aiding manufact-
urers who evinced desire to locate in
st. Paul, is to be credited with having
done some tall and lively hustling.
Prof. w. F. Phelps, the secretary of
the company, makes the announcement
that M. A. Gedney q Co., the famous
pickle manufacturers. have decided to
erect a factory here. The firms repre-
sentatives have already selected site
for the building. The latter will be
90X60 feet, two stories high, and located
on the West st. Paul levee, Just above
the WabaSha street bridge. The factory
will be in operation III sixty days.
1t will employ fifty men to be-
gin with, and double that number
at certain seasons of the year. Messrs.
Gedney will contract with the farmers
of the state for all the vegetable product
they have to dispose of. Pickles of all
descriptions are put up by the firm.
which up to the present has been estab-
lished in Minneapolis, with a branch
establishment at Mauston, Wis. The
latter will be discontinued and the en-
tire business will be carried on in st.
Paul.
In addition to having secured the
above concern, the firm of John d.
Loughram & Co., of Chicago, havs,
through their agent, John Keisel, now
in st. Paul, arranged to put in a
plant for sand refining and screening.
The business of the firm is the
preparation of sand and gravel screen
lngS for roofing purposes. The capacity
of the plant is to be 250 wards daily. and
it will employ fifty men on the day of
its opening. The demand for this class
of material! is much larger than is com
monty supposed, and the business will
be profitable one. In connection with
the plant there will be an artificial stone
and tile factory. Prof. Phelps states
that within the past year new enter
prses representing an investment of
81, 225, 900 have been secured to st. Paul
through the agency of the Investment
company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
BOYS OF THE MANUAL
Enjoy Field Day Sports-Coming
COynmaucamaufE EvepciSes

Enjoy Field Day Sports-COming
Commencement Exercises.
The friends of the manual training
school boys gathered at Kittsondale yes
terday afternoon to witness the exercises
of the school field day. The Reform
school band was in attendance, and the
cOlors of the manual training school,
orange and sapphire. floated Dravely in
the wind. The awards were merely rib
bon badges. The programme was as
follows:
Hurdle race, won by Maule, Lambert sec
ond. Throwing ball, Kcuff first, Dorsey sec
ond; distance 313 feet inches, beating the
high school record by 40 feet. High kick,
Broderick Iirst Maule second. One fourth
mile pony race, Fitch first, Maule second.
One hundred yards dash, Dorsey first Phil
ips second; time, IL 3-5 seconds. Running
high jump, Acker first, Worth second.
twenty-five yards slow bicycle race. Adams
first, Esterbrook second; egg race, Payte
first, Worth second; mile run, Walther first,
Wiseman second; time :26; potato race
Thorne first, Boyer second putting shot,
Sauer; running broad jump, Schultz: two
hundred and twenty yards dash, Dorsey
first, Phillips second; one-mile bicycle race,
Ecker; faculty race, Laughiin, Bennett
class relay race, Junior A class
The Manual Training school COM
mencement exercises will occur on
Wednesday. June 10. From o'clock
TO on the afternoon of that day the
building Will be open to the public, and
an opportunity will be presented to see
the various branches of the school in
operation. The graduating exercises
will occur at o'clock in the school as
sembly hall. These will consist of lit
erary and musical selections, and a
valedictory address by Fred Crawshaw.
diplomas. The names of the gradual
ing pupils are Fred Bradbury, Fred
Crawshaw, Harry B. Drake, Martin
Jesen, Paul Hoelgel, Hans Miethe,
Fred Romer, Edward S. Selly, Chas. O.,
Weber and Oscar Wernenth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
THE HOME SCHOOL
Has Attractive Closing Exercises
for Its Pupils.

The closing exercises of the st. Paul Home
school were held at the school yesterday A
band of bright young people, ranging in age
from eighteen to ten years, met TO hear re-
ports read and receive rewards for well do
ing. The result of years qui-
et careful teaching was most marked
in their vocal numbers, which were
delivered with a truth and finish that
must have been very gratifying to parents
and teachers. The progress in Latin, French
and German this year has been also most
marked. and the general mental culture
showed itself in the grace and power OF
expression in which many of the essays
were written. The president. Mrs. Brown,
never lets child receive help in compo-
sition from teacher. After ii has been read
is conducted in some points in a very original
way. One thing in which it differs from
most schools is that they never have
any public display. The school, as a
reporter visited it yesterday, had only
one parent present. This is best explained
by Bn extract from the teachers address.
ITO hold out to you that at the end of the
school year you shall have public display
of all your attainments is the poorest and
meanest of all incentives to progress
1t fosters in you such a love
of public display that i'll the future
honor. truth and good name are all sacrificed
for it, Education means something so diff
ferent. To make the world the better that
we live i'll it means education, aud as Prof
Huxley sums up in few words: The best
edncation is that which fits us to make sue
cess of life -
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
BRANCHING OUT.
University Regents Consider I'M
pOPtant Additions to the Curri-
cuIum

University Regents Consider I'M
pOPtant Additions to the CurFi-
culum.
The board of regents of the state
university met at the governors Office
yesterday afternoon. Those present
were: Regents Pillsbury, Davis, Liggett,
Mahoney, Emery ,Stearns and Winthrop.
1t was voted to approve of third year
(optionaD in the law department and to
confer the degree of NJ. l.. Old such stud
entS as complete the third years work
as required. President PiilsbuIy re-
ported that he had applied to the war
department for the detail of Lieut..
George n. Morgan as professor of mill
tary science at the university, upon the
expiration of Lieut.. GlenI'S term of
cf office. The committee on agriculture
made an extended report in reference to
the dairy work at the experimental sta
ton. proposing plans for courses OF in
StructfOn, also making suggestions re-
gardlng the proposed buildings for the
work. The report, with minor changes,
was adopted. The recommendation of
the faculty in reference to musical
branches were adopted.
The resignation Of Prof. c. NJ. Bailey,
of the dental college, was received and
dcCeplGu, dS also WAS llldI OF 1rOI. SeHk-
ler, OF the college surgery.
A communication from Prof. Win
chell regarding the geological and nat
ural history survey of the state, and the
establishment of department of scien-
tilic study in the university was read.
The whole matter, after explanation by
Prof. Winchell, was referred to the eX-
ecutiYe comm ittee. The question of
appointing a professor of mining en-
gineering was considered. William Il.
Appleby, of New York, and A. l..
CrOcker, of Minneapolis, were men
toned as eligible. The matter was re-
ferred to the executive committee.
Degrees were ordered conferred as
follows: Bachelor of arts, bachelor of
science, literature, civil engineering,
mechanical engineering, electrical en-
gineering, bachelor of laws. doctor of
medicine and doctor of dental surgery,
H. w. Jones was appointed superin-
tendent of architecture at salary of
$500. with the option OF a second term
Oil the same terms. The recommended
tion of Director Clinton B. Smith, that
the professor of agriculture be agricult-
urallst to the station, was approved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
1T PAYS TO REFINE OIL.
Why Inspection Is Not So Neces.
sary as Formerly.

The oil inspector, is, according to q state
ment by Dilworth Richardson, of the Inde-
pendent Oil company, useless sort of ex-
crescence, any way. The day in which an
oil inspector was useful. says the manager of
the Independent, has passed. 1t existed be-
fore refining had reached its present state of
perfection. The original object of inspec-
ton was to insure that impure oil did not
find its way into the market The principal
impurity to be guarded against was the gaso-
line, which. being highly explo-
sive, increased the danger from the
use of oils containing it. Since that
time gasoline has developed its present com
mercial value, which is greater than that of
the oil from which it is derived. No refinery
lets any gasoline get away with the oil. aud
in the same way every one of the ingredients
of crude oil have now value in the mar
ket which makes their separation from
Illuminating oil profitable. The law, of
course, provides for oil of certain stand
ard, and it cannot be ascertained that that
standard is observed except by the aid of an
inspector. As far as danger to the public
from the sale of impure oil is concerned
though, there is none. II pays to refine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30

young man named ''Charles Nelson,'' who
had been paying attentions to Anderson's
daughter. Hattie The parties are sup
posed 10 be laberers, and Nelson is reported
10 have met Hattie at a dance some time
ago, and Thursday evening took her TO Min.
neapolis and kept her there all night. The
indignant father swore vengeance on the
youth who led his daughter astray, and,
meeting him yesterday morning as he was
going TO work. fired three shots at him
and, fortunately. missed his mark every
tune. The story is the concoction of an i'm
aginative reporter who had supped on potted
lobster and bottled beer for inquiries made
during the day showed that the police knew
nothing of the affair whatever. and also that
no person named Peter Anderson" resides
at S02 West Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
HEB E1GHry-YEAR-oLD RARY,

II have decided in favor OF Lactated
Food, and have discarded ali others. [
not only prescribe it i'll my practice and
recommend 1t in my writings, but use
it myself. My wife thinks that her
aged baby (nearly eighty years old) is
thriving on the sappers of Lactated
Food, which | enjoy much" j. HI.
HANAFoRD, III. D., Reading, Mass,
Oct. 8, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-30
Supreme Court Routine.

The supreme court heard the following
cases yesterday: A. B. Cole, assignee, etc.,
appellant, VS.. Lawrence L. Anne. respond
ent. Argued and submitted G. n. Bird ct
al, appellant, VS.. NeIs Nomquist ct al, re-
spondent. Argued and submitted. II. w.
lamberton, appellant. VS.. E. V. Bogart, ad-
ministrator, ETC., respondent. Argued and
submitted.