davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-22
FAos AND EoIeLEs,

THE latest fad in Seattle, WASH, is
paper hats for ladies. They are made in
various styles. and, being usually pretty
and snowy and costing only few cents
each, are apt to become quite popular.
A DECIDEDLY novel idea in jewelry is
that of signatures in gold. Handsome
lace-pins are made out of thin sheet
gold, the design of which is the sigma
ture of the fair one by whom the brooch
is worn.
FEsToONs of flowers tied with ribbons
are used on lamps and candle-stands as
a table decoration. According to the
scheme Of decoration field flowers,
grasses and daisies, pansies or roses are
employed.
THE latest caprice for evening wear,
and for some day wear, too, is to have
the gown, shoes, hose and gloves match
For gloves silk are in high favor for
evening and are imported in all the del
icate shades.
A BRAND new wheelbarrow loaded
full of Towering plants makes an eff
fectlve lawn ornament for country
houses and apparently thousands of
houSeholdcrs came to that conclusion
simultaneously this summer for nearly
all the suburbs display such wheelbar-
rows plentifully.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-22
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE and EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

,as copy, one year. IS 8 90
,ar copy. six months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OO
for any period under six months, one dollar
or uo.th. Payable in advance.
by carrier in Elko at 25 ce nts q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

VII be made as low a. ie consistent with
,sund business principles. Apply at the of
l.. for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-22
UNPLEASANT SITUATIONS.

A HoUsE-BREAKER in Kalamazoo,
Mich, was almost captured because of
his foolishness in using parlor match
to light his way, the noise attendant
upon striking the match awakening a
sleeper in the room.
TIE Oldtown Indians in Maine have q
law that forbids palefaces to be on
their island later than n certain hour in
the evening. A white man who re-
mained until past the hour recently
took swim in his clothes to the main
land rather than fall into the
clutches of the req constable.
Low-NEcKED dresses were con-
demned in a sermon by a Providence
clergyman and he pointedly referred to
his wife as being an incorrigible sinner
in this respect, as she insisted on wear
ing them, despite his frequent objec-
tions. She has begun suit for divorce
for being thus publicly pilloried.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-22
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

? ;oIished every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
lr.ss postage paid), at The following rates,
!. .yable in 4dyance:
" year.. --..-.-..--.. .t4 UU
HL oU
For any period under six months, Fifty
,ats per month.
tutered at the Elko. Nevada, Postofice for
rn"nission through the mails "a second
ILss mail matter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
SCHOOL BOARD.
Salaries of tho Principals of Pour Room
Buildings to be Raised.

Salaries of the Principals of Four Room
Buildings to he Raised.
The regular monthly session Of the
School Committee was held last evening.
Chairman Abbott presided and the fol-
lowing members were present, Messrs.
X 'liher, Gillian, Hanlon, Eastwood and
Tolnan.
The following schedule OF bills was al
lowed: Supplies, $59.7l; teachers wages,
81, ,596.66; janitors' wages, f145.28; repairs
and care, s5O71s; incidentals, 1854 eve
ming drawing school, s9l.75; evening
schools, s297. .36; reference books and ap-
paratus, 1888; furniture and furnishings,
sl92.5O; advertising and printing, f23l22
text books and stationary, S59.0S;
The monthly report OF the superin-
tcndent OF Schools was received and
ordered filed.
!. The report treated principally on the
advsability of having United States
history taught in the grammar schools
during The last two years OF the curse.
1t was voted to place the american
Citizen" published by Heath 4 Co., on
the list of free text books.
Mr.. Gillian presented resolution giving
to persons residing outside 1.-THE city but
who are represented in being taxed on
real estate in the city the use Of the even
ing drawing school, without paying tut
ton The resolution was adopted. II was
voted to charge non residents outside OF
those before mentioned 20 per term for
this year.
II was voted to contract with Wheaton
Cole for shingling the High street Gram
mar School building.
II was voted that the evening school
teachers be paid at the Office OF the City
Treasurer on Saturday afternoons at 3
o'clock.
DIR. Kelliher moved that the salary OF
principals OF four room buildings be one
dollar per week more than the maximum
for OF her teachers OF similar grade. The
motto was adopted.
Mr.. Gillian presented resolution regu-
lating the pay Of janitors to take effect on
on December I, and 1t was adopted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
TELEG RAPHIC SPARKS.

The lord mayors show in London was a
fzZc
Hundreds Of tons of coal are burning
at Duluth.
San Francisco is alarmed at the naval
preparations.
Yesterday was the Prince Of Wales
50th birthday.
Echo, Jr., the champion Irish setter OF
America, died at Auburn Park, Ills
Recent rains have helped wheat crops In
western states.
a Denver stable was burned and four
men were suffocated.
Rev. Father Edward II. Purcell OF Pitts
field, Mass, is dead.
Two men were killed and five wounded
in a fire in Cincinnati.
Peter Standella has been appointed con-
sui 20 Ciudad, Bolivar.
The Russian royal silver wedding was
quietly celebrated yesterday
A Woburn Mass woman IL accused Of
attempting 10 poison her husband
IL Is now stated that the Newark will
probably sail from Boston about the Goth.
Fire destroyed the business portion OF
Buffalo Gap, = ID. The loss will reach
$75OO0.
Austria's budget shows her intention to
increase her army and strengthen her
fOrtresses.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
THE VATICAN POWER.
References to the Pa
paCy by Rudini.
BERLIN'S FINANCIAL SCARE.
Capture of London Burglars Russian
Designs in Asia.

ROME, Nov. l0-Marquis di Rudini, in
speech at Milan yesterday, in alluding to
the Vatican, said:
"We have in our midst the papacy,
which sometimes assumes threatening
attitude; but its sphere of action is limited
to the exercise of spiritual powers not only
by q law which cannot he lightly contra
vened, but also by the almost unanimous
consent Of those who thought themselves
most religious. The country's ecclesiasti-
cal policy has now become traditional. The
honor and strength Of the kingdom Of
Italy must be scrupulously maintained.
''The deplorable incidents produced by
few short sighted persons will not make us
deviate from that policy. Not for so slight
matter will we raise questions affecting
the constitution of the kingdom, nor will
we tampcr with the immovable statutory
law Of guarantees, the wisdom and expe-
diency Of which have been proved
by long experience Ii will not
fail in the respect owing to liberty
OF conscience and religious liberation. IL
is our boast and profession that pilgrims
from the whole world may be confident
that the laws will protect them on coming
to Rome TO pay devout homage TO the
pope. Strong in the present and conf
dent in the future, wo fearlessly guarantee
the fullest liberty in Rome
Premier Rudnis remarks concerning
the papacy have produced n bad impress
sion at the Vatican. The pope will pre-
pare sharp note in reply.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION.
Professor walker VIII Hold the Third {
His Series Next Wednesday.

Professor Walker VIII Hold the Third OF
His Series Next Wednesday.
Prof George Walker has decided to hold
the third OF the series OF athletic exhibit
tions on Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th, at
Temperance Hall, High street, Central
Falls. He has secured as the major attrac-
tion for that evening Barney Hubbard OF
Boston and Young Montreal. (John
Portlock.) They will appear in the final
bout, and those present on this occasion
will witness a mastery go.
Professor Walker has also secured the
service of the world famous club swinger,
Hunold. He will appear in an artistic act
of club swinging. Among others that
will appear are Joe Heaton and William
Kelley of Philadelphia, Kempton and
Barnett, Henriques and Whitford, Roch
and Boyle, Flatly and Driscoll Of Bos-
ton, Gus Hunold, Fahey. A. Mitchell and
]. Evens. Frank Davis and Fred Jones OF
Pawtucket will appear in catch-as-
catch-can wrestling match. That the
exhibition will be conducted in gentle
manly manner there is no doubt, as the
previous exhibitions given by Professor
Walker gave excellent satisfaction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
MARGARET'S TROUBLES.
The Central Falls Court Has "a Case ofa Very
Tangled Nature.

Margaret Flanagan was before the
District Court in Central Falls this morn
ing charged with the larceny OF some
clothing and linen from Mrs. Ellen
Giblen OF Cross street.
II appears that Miss Flanagan was liv-
ing at the house of Mrs. Giblin as a
domestic and left there. Mrs. Giblin says
she missed some goods and Town Sergeant
Keene procured n search warrant and
some of the goods wercsfound in Mar
garet's trunk at the home of Thomas Cur
ran on Lonsdale avenue.
Miss Flanagan was i'm Attleboro, work
ing for Mrs. Richards and when Keene
went after her he says she consented to
come To this state without putting him to
the trouble of having her arrested there
and getting requsition papers.
She was kept all night in Captain Gold
smiths office. When she was about to be
arraigned it was found that Keene had
nothing but a search warrant on which
she had been arrested.
Keone had to go after Mrs. Giblin to
swear out warrant and the court went
out TO get air.
Kccne returned with Mrs. Giblin and a
warrant was sworn out. The prisoner
pleaded not guilty and was held in the
sum of 800 for trial next Tuesday. Officer
McCabc furnished bail.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR

Have Many Topics of Interest to Con-
slider at This Years Convention.
TOLEDO, Nov 10--The delegates to the
fifteenth constitutional general assembly
OF the Knights o. Labor are arriving here
In large numbers from all parts Of the
United States, several places in Canada
and two or three cities In Mexico. Gen
eral Master Workman Powderly and other
general officers are among the arrivals.
The delegates say this will be one OF the
most important assemblies ever held in
this country, as several matters relating
10 labor, capital and the public school sys-
tenn will come up for action. The indica-
tions are that the railroads and the rail
road employees Of North America will re-
ceive considerable attention.
The finance committee has about COM
pleted its work, and so far finds the iinan-
ces Of the order in splendid condition. The
secretary's report will show that the order
has increased its membership over 5000
during the past year in this country alone,
and that all the local assemblies are in q
fourishing condition. 1t may take ten
days to dissose of the large amount OF
business before the assembly. The most
important matter to come before the as
sembly will be the public school system OF
this country. The majority Of the dele
gates present are Roman Catholics, but
the feeling appears to be unanimously in
favor of the public school system.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
THE BISHOPS ANSWER
His Coursein the Dyer
Swan Marriage.
HE VIOLATED NO CANON.
Severe Arrangement Of the Newspapers
That Crit;c;cad Him

Rt. Rev. Bishop Thomas NJ. Clark, who
officiated at the Dyer-Swan wedding in
Newport last week, is out in his defence
against the charges that he married the
distinguished society couple contrary to
the oanons OF the Episcopal Church, OF
which he is at the head in Rhode Island.
The Bishop submits to the newspapers
for publication copies OF the official docu-
ments in the divorce sass of Mrs. Swan,
and he says that these were carefully ex-
amined before he performed the cere-
mony.
The alleged cause in the Swan petition
was adultery, and there was no denial,
according to the records, on the part OF
the husband OF the bride Of last week.
Bishop Clark, after condemning the
newspaper reports OF the AFFAIR, says:
at was utterly untrue that the late Mrs.
Swan ever settled a dollar OF her estate
npon her husband.
Gas to the statement that no other
Episcopal clergyman could be found to
perform the ceremony, there was no other
clergyman asked to perform II.
"The transfer Of the ceremony from All
Saints chapel to the brides cottage was
done at my suggestion, as at this season oil
the year il is impossible to make the
chapel sufficiently comfortably to permit
of fashionable marriage.
"Thc statement that / was influenced to
perform the ceremony by hearing the
brides tale OF Woe is another instance OF
malicious criticism, as l never saw the
bride until the hour when the marriage
occurred -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
CHARGE Of DOODLE
Alderman White Wants
It Investigated.
MAYOR SAYS TIME ENOUGH
Committee on Highways Will Act on
the Matter Tonight.

Alderman White waited on Mayor
Goodwin yesterday and asked him to call
meeting of the Common Council to APP
point a committee to investigate the
charges made against him as chairman of
the Committee on Streets and Bridges and
also against the Joint Standing Commit
tee on Highways in connection with the
gravel pit purchase.
The Mayor at that time thought it un-
necessary as the Council would meet one
week from tomorrow night in regular
monthly session and that there would be
ample opportunity to make the investiga-
tion before the close OF the year.
To this Alderman White could not
readily agree, and insisted on a meeting
for an earlier date, to the end that the
Republican party might be cleared OF all
suspicion of guilt before the voters were
again called upon to record their suffrages
for or against him as the candidate of that
party for Mayor.
The election takes place on the 18th inst.
and the appointment Of committee at
the meeting that night, one hour after the
closing of the polls, would not accomplish
what it is intended to do, that is, vindi-
cation OF the committee and all Others
connected with it from all those charges
OF boodling and dishonesty.
The Mayor, however, seemed to be in
exorable, and did not agree to call the
meeting yesterday for that purpose.
Highway Commissioner Ladd called
upon the Mayor this morning and repre-
sented to him the necessity OF having a
meeting of the Council to make an addi-
tional appropriation to carry on the work
Of the Highway Department for the bal
ance of this financial year. The weather
having held out good during the
Fall there was more work accom-
plished than usually, the men hav-
ing been kept steadily at work with
very little broken time, and the appro-
priation was exhausted quicker. Then,
again, the weekly payment law forbids
the carrying over OF big pay rolls into
the new year as has often been done here
tofore to cover up deficiency.
The Mayor took this question into con-
sideration and promised to call meeting
II he thought it wise to do 80.
1t is generally supposed that If meet
ing is called for any purpose that the
Joint Standing Committee on Highways
will take advantage of it and present a
resolution demanding an investigation.
This committee will meet tonight and
no doubt will authorize its chairman to
have such resolution prepared for pre-
sentation either to the Board of Aldermen
or Common Council on tomorrow evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
DECIDEDLY UNCHRlSTlAN.
A County Physician Does a Very Mean
Act for the sake Of Two Dollars.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. 1o.-Yesterday
morning Frank Latin was walking aloi z
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks
when he fell into n cattle guard, cutting u
fearful cash in his leg. Friends carried
him to the office Of DR.. Craigen, the county
physician. The doctor examined the
wound and after dressing it put several
stitches in il aud then asked for his pay.
which was 81. The men thought, he being
the county physician, there would be no
charge. They insisted they were penni-
less and the doctor cut the stitches, thus
undoing his work
DR.. Craigen said that he did not intend
to do that kind Of work for nothing and
he cut the stitches. IL is said the mayor
will at once call the attention Of the state
attorney TO the matter.
All persons who are aware of the doctors
action express indignation aud disgust.
DIR. Craigen is the physician in charge Of
the Jail, almshouse and insane asylum, and
is also q member of the United States pen
sion board Of examining physicians for this
district
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
BIG INCREASE IN BUSINESS
Shown by the Report of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Captain Mere
dith, superintendent of the bureau Of en-
craving and printing, has submitted his
annual report to the secretary of the treas
ury. in which he says that during the past
year the delivery Of securities, stamps aud
miscellaneous work was the largest Of any
year during the fourteen years the bureau
has been in existence. The delivery OF
United States notes, treasury notes. gold
and silver certificates aggregated face
value Of S30S, ,965, $50, and the revenue and
customs stamps numbered 952, 900, 600. The
change to relief printing Of tobacco stamps
resulted in saving Of sl57, 900 per annum.
The expenditures during the year were
tl,265, 263 and machinery to the value of
$l2, 900 was added to the plant
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
THE CONVENTION OF 'e2.
Frisco Offers Big Inducements tn tho
National Republican Committee.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-A San Francisco
newspaper states that the PEOPLE Of that
city are making vigorous effort TO secure
the holding of the national Republican
convention in that city next year, and NJ.
III. DeYoung, the California member OF
the national Republican committee, be-
leves the convention can be secured il San
Francisco would pay the expenses Of dele
gates to the convention.
In connection with this, special from
Titusville, Fla, quotes Senator Quay as
saying that San Francisco is too far off.
He added: Its long, weary ride to Cali
fornia, and the people won't take kindly
to it. But California would entertain the
delegates as they have never been enter
tanned before. She would, in fact, pay all
the expenses going and returning, IL needs
be, and q national convention there would
have this one advantage, big one. too, in
my estimation; il would be free from out
side influences entirely. The heelers and
the henchmen and local powers in politics
would not be there
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
STARTED IN FOR TROUBLE.
lie LANDED In u CclI And VIII Have Troubi,
tn Get out.

lie LANDED In "a Ccli And VIII Have Trouble
To Get out.
Last evening John f. Flynn started in
to clean out his home at 50 Cedar street.
There was no one present but his wife and
her sister and he thought he had a picnic.
He assaulted the women by striking
them and their screams attracted a crowd
of neighbors.
Officer Duff went to the scene and ar
rested Flynn and this morning three
charges were brought against him.
One was common drunkenness and
two were for assault on his wife and his
sister, Mary A. Bliss.
He pleaded not guilty and was required
to furnish bail in the sum OF 800 in each
case for trial November 16.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
A FlEND WITH A SHOTGUN
Wipes Out q Family Of Three In Penn
sylvania Village.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Nov. TO- The usu-
ally quiet village Of Green is greatly ex-
cited over a tragedy enacted at the home of
George David, an aged farmer. Simon z.
Field, employed on an adjoining farm, en-
tered the premises Of David. called the
latter to the door and blew the top Of his
head off with load of buckshot Field
then turned an David's wife like q savage
beast, shooting her In the face and beating
her about the head with his gun. The
assassin then dashed down the farm lane,
where he met son Of the Davids, whom
he shot In the back. David is dead and
the mother and son cannot live. Field was
arrested, taken to Milford and locked up.
He claims to have no recollection of his
crime
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
Inferior Goods.

The only safe way for purchasers is TO in.
sist on having the genuine article, and not
allow themselves 10 be swindled by having
plastcrs said 10 be I" Just as good" or "con.
tanning superior ingredients" imposed upon
them These are only tricks to sell inferior
goods that no more compare with Allcock's
Porous Plastcrs than copper does with gold.
One trial Of Allcock's Porous Plastcrs will
conv vincc the most skeptical OF their merits.
The eminent Henry A. Mott, Jr, Phi d., Y.
c. s.. late Government Chemist, certihes
"My Investigation OF Allcock's Porous Plas.
ter shows II TO have valuable and essential in
gradients not found in any other plaster
and find II superior To and more cfficien,
than any other plaster"
Ask for Allcock's, and let no solicitation
or explanation induce you To accept n sub
stitute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
Mr.. lACEy'S VIEWS.
Maverick Bank will Pay
Large Dividend.
THE PROSPECT Is HOPEFUL.
Public Confidence in Other Boston
Banks is Unshaken.

Boston, Nov. 10. "A week ago all Boston
was in excitement over the closing Of the
Maverick bank. Since that time new
developments have been brought to light
almost every day, but now the excitement
is subsiding, and the fears of financial
panic are being quieted. Comptroller
Lacey has made a complete examination
of the affairs Of the bank since his arrival
in this city, and left for Washington last
evening.
Receiver Beal has submitted the follow
ing statement in regard to the condition
OF the Maverick National bank, as shown
by its books at the close Of business Oct.
81, 1891:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
A FINANCIAL SCARE.
Run on Berlin Banks-Uneasy Feeling
In Paris.


In Paris.
BERLIN, Nov. 10.--A large number of
the customers of the great banking firms
of Leipziger Strasse, alarmed by the re-
cent failures of Hirschfeld & Wolf aud
Friedlander g. Sommerfeld. yesterday
visited the bankers aud withdrew their
deposits. There was great excitement
among the depositors, and policemen were
detailed to keep the crowd in order. There
was run upon the banks generally.
The North German Gazette says that the
reaction against Russian stocks Is due to
the fact that France has within three
years been flooded with Russian securities,
and that the decline in the value of the
rouble is traceable to the failure of the
Russian harvest.
So far rs is known all the banks have
survived the run upon them yesterday
The greatest run was upon +. w. krause
In the Leipzlger strasse. Everybody was
paid Frantic excitement reigued early in
the afternoon. The kaiser ordered hourly
reports to he made to him as TO the condi-
tion of affairs, aud at latest accounts he
was debating whether he should summon
a council to decide IL a general financial
inquiry was desirable and needful.
PARIS, Nov. l0-The bour5e yesterday
closed with an extremely uneasy feeling.
Three per cent. rentes for money were
down Is centimcs, and for the account
80 confines. Spanish securities
showed a decline of ~ per cent, which
was largely owing To selling orders from
London, combined with report that the
negotiations for loan between the Bank
OF Spain and the Rothschilds had been
ruptured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-10
"The Sou,lan :.

The Providence Opera House was packed
last evening by the friends OF the Provi-
dence Lodge OF Theatrical Mechanics. II
was benefit given TO this society by the
management, and the play presented was
"The Soudan." A scene was set in full
view OF the audience, and proved an inter-
esting feature for those who have never
been behind the curtain while the
mechanics were at work. "The Soudan'
Is a massive melodrama, a splendid spec
tacular production, and cannot fail "a
draw large audiences. II will be pre-
sented the rest OF the week and at the
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.