davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-23
Rare Chance Tor Investment
A FIRE RAKGH WELL STOCKED
At A BAnGAIN.

/ have for sale the following described
property situated in Independence Valley,
ElkO County, Nevada. to-wI.:
1,4O0 acres of land, 300 acres of which ia
meadow. Cuts 400 tons Of red top, timothy
and alfalfa. All under good fence. Plenty
OF water and clear title to same.
Az COWS and heifers, graded Durhams.
10 calves and several yearlings.
IL Thoroughbred Short Horn Durham COWS
with pedigree
Thoroughbred Kentucky Short Horn bull
with p,dl. ee
broodmares; of them weigh 1, 4o0 ponnds
OF them 1000 to 100 pounds.
stallion sired by Blackhawk, dam a
Rather mare, wei Int ,45O pounds.
3-year. old stallion.
42-year-old FLIES and 8-year filly.
Charge work horses.
3ye.trIing colts.
knowing machines
l hay rake.
2plowa.
l harrow.
Lightning hay press (new).
l threshing mGchIue.
i single d. wing cart and harness.
speed wagon.
2schuincr wagons: and 4-horse wagon.
four-horse set of Concord team harness
two-holsc buggy and harness.
Forks, hay-knlfe, SHOW Lplows and other
farming implements tn .0wn in.
This Is the best opportunity for Sheepmen
III the State. Fine range, ETC. All of
which VII be sold on terms which render
this rare chance for profitable investment.
Call on or address, sss
F. E. CHAGNON, =,
Tuscarors, Nevada. Y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-23

There are son.c pa,,..
medicines that are NOR
marvellous than a dozei
doctors prescriptions, but
they're not those that pro-
TESS to cure everything.
Everybody, now and then,
feels "run down." played
out" They've the will,
but no power to generate
vitality. They're not sick
enough to call a doctor,
but just too sick to be
we'll. That's where the
right kind of a patent
medicine comes in, and
does for a dollar what the
doctor wouldn't do for less
than five or ten.
We put in our claim for
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
We claim it to be an I'M
equaled remedy to purify
the blood and invigorate
the liver. We claim it to
be lasting in its effects, crea-
ting an appetite, purifying
the blood, and preventing
Bilious, Typhoid and Maia-
rial fevers If taken IN time.
The time to take it is when
you first feel the signs of
zOearzneSs and zOeGkness. The
time to take it, on general
principles, is NOW.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-23
NEVADA VOLUNTEER.
The Standard Trotting Stall
lion Nevada Volunteer,
will make the season of
1891, May lst to
August LIST.
DESCRIPTION and PEDIGREE

Volunteer was fOaled in 1886, stands l6
hands high, weighs 1,125 pounds, and is .
horse OF magnificent conformation. He is
beautiful '.;iy. wit thlce white legs and q
white strip in his face. He is remarkably in
tellisent, Of good disposition and high spir-
iten, well bOned and muscled up, speedy and
game. OF the many graEdly bred sons of
Landmark none have n greater Inheritance
OF troLtilIg blood than has the young stallion
owned by Henry Berry end II. Robinson, of
Eureka. When pulchRsed in March, 1885, of
the estate OF l. r.. Crofut. then a year old
unbroke colt, he was Waywised TO harness,
but vas never handled for speed.
He was sired by Landmark, 35O5. Land
mark was sired by Volunteer. 55, the sire of
st Julian-iec0rd, 2:llZ; of Chester. PIT;
Alley, 2:19. The dam Of Landmark was
Medora. Landmark sired Kitefoot. record,
2:1714;. Jose S, 2:22LIz; Mabel 8, 2:22T The
dam OF Nevada Volunteer was Bay, 291, by
Star ~ the Union. he was bred by Henry
Hamlin: Clay, New York. Registered In
Wnllacc's Ame' lean Trotiing Reaister, Vol. 6,
Ruler; (See tabulnted pedjglee with horse,j
Service, %i5 Season 20, with privilege TO
return neAt season Ii did not catch. Terms
cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
Referee Dunn's Decision.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Jere Duan, the
referee in the Slavin-Kilrain glove contest,
rendered formal decision tonight. He
awarded the tight to Slavin, but declared
that Kilrain was not knocked out Bets
that the contest would not last ten rounds
are won because the winner is declared
after less than nine rounds have been
contested. Dunn says that Time Keeper
DAILY made an unfortunate mistake after
the gong got out Of order by not calling out
the seconds that elapsed while kilrain
was down. He then states he con-
siders himself officially at fault
in not keeping his eyes turned toward the
center of the ring at that time in order to
see for himself how quickly Kilrain got
up. He explains the fact that his back
was toward Kiirain by saying ne felt it his
duty, on account OF Slavin's method Of
fighting, to watch the Australian to pre-
vent him from fouling. Dunn states SIavin
always showed desire to go In and slug
Kilrain the instant he arose from falling
down. Dunn puts himself on record as
being against such tactics and says he
would have decioed against Slavin had he
committed the act in the ninth round.
This evening in the hotel Slavin and
Mitchell. who seemed to have been drink
ing. made a good deal of noise and init
mated in q roundabout way to Jere Dunn
that he had been afraid to decide Kilrain
was knocked out because his Dunn's)
friends bet against that result. Dunn re-
Piled that if he only got bad reputation
from such people as the men who were
talking. his character would always be Of
the best Slavin was requested to leave
the hotel and did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
Emperor William Censured WAKES.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Canal
LONDON, June 1S.-Labouchere says 70
day in Truth: II learn the German RU-
peror has thought fit to express his seRtt-
ments respecting the baccarat case II
letter to the Queen. The relations OF No
existing Emperor ard the Prince Of Wales
have never been cordial William has nos
forgiven his uncle for so warmly taking she
part of Empress Frederick in the family
quarrel which scandalized Europe thfse
wears ago. The Emperor therefore seisaa
with delight this chance of snuboing sis
uncle by criticising his conduct, comple,D-
ing of it and protesting against 1t from s1e
military point of view. Under ordine:y
Circumstances the Emperor's letter woe'&
he REGARDED as impairment and mecdltee
in matters in which he has no concern. es9
nnlnckiIy his majesty finds excellent excyee
for censuring sharply the princes strafse
mathod of dealing with the alleged onerse
asainst military honor IN the fact that -
oval hlghuess is colonel OF q PrusstAA
res;ment of the Blucher hussars. The E7s
raror,s severe dissertation will be ve-.S
P;tterlv resented especially Ms he talks 8
rsnal of God Almighty in black beefE
tone which is exceedingly sxasperatine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
MCKINLEY TALKS.
The Management Of the Cam
paign Not in His Hands.
There viii be no Mud Throwing-He Does
Not Attach so Much Importance to-
the Campaign as Some.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatcr

[Specialto THE HERALD-Exaniner Dispatch
CoLUMBUs, o., June 1S.-An Examiner
correspondent saw Major Mckinley for a
few minutes this afternoon and asked him
whether he had thought Of any plans for
the campaign. 1.-THE campaign" he said,
twill be in other hands than mine. am not
q campaign manager; have been a speaker
all my life"
The correspondent intimated the major
had been very good campaign manager IN
his own congressional district last Novem-
Der, to Judge from the inroads he made
upon the Democracy majority. OF course
that was vastly different from managing a
campaign in the whole state of Ohio. There
was personally acquainted with nearly
everybody in the district and I simply met
them and spoke to them, canvassed every
village and hamlet and made speeches
am ignorant of the details of work to be
done in the state. suppose my part in it
will be much the same as it was in my own
district. / will simply go about and meet
people and make speeches. IL will be pc
culiarly speaking campaign. The issues
are so well established that nothing but
speaking-educsting the people-will be of
effect"
Something has been said OF a tacit
agreement between yourself and Governor
Campbell, IN case he is nominated, that per
sonalitis will be entirely barred"
There is no agreement, but certainly so
far as am concerned it will be entirely an
impersonal campaign. will contine my
self altogether TO the principles at stake"
''Still some of your speakers have already
hit the governor very hard"
''Hit the state administration! Yes, that
is fair ground for attack. OF course we
shall have much to say about that, but as
to the private life of the governor or other
Democrats we have nothing to say. There
Will be no mud throwing. Indeed, l cant see
how there could be any,"
at has been said this campaign will reach
the dignity and Importance and almost the
extent of q national contest"
NO" replied Mr.. Mckinley, Il do not
agree with that view. 1t will be very i'm
portant, EXTREMITY important, and much
will depend on the result The state will
be thoroughly canvased from end to end and
no place will be left unvisited-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
The Eyelyn-Huribur Case.

LONDON, June 1s.-In the Evelyn-Hurl-
but case to-day Attorney General Sir
Richard Webster, on behalf Of Hurlbut,
said the most deliberate perjury had been
proved against Miss Evelyn in regard to
the relations which existed between her
self ami both Hurlbut and jackson. The
jury were unanimous that no promise
of marriage had ever been made.
Sir Richard also said of the
bogus letters which have been produced
some of the letters we're of SO horrible a
nature that they could hardly be associated
with any mans promise to marry. During
the course of Sir Richard Webster's argu-
ment, the master of the rolls, Lord Esher.
asked whether there was any evidence
that the defense had tried to find the man
Wilfred Murray who was alleged to be the
real author of the indecent letters.
Candy, on behalf Of Miss Evelyn, re-
piled there was not the slightest evidence
that the defense had tried in any way to
locate MURRAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
A Terrible Storm in Illinois River Valley.

PEORIA, Ill, June 1S.-A terrible rain
storm swept through Illinois River valley
last night, doing great damage to crops,
gardens and fences. In Hilton, across the
river from here, a number of houses were
washed from their foundations and the
people fed in their night clothes to the rail
road grade and hills. AT Farmdale, seven
miles east, the water raised in the houses
to depth of three feet. Herds of cattle
and horses and many hogs and
chickens were swept away and the
crops for large distance were
utterly ruined. The only fatality reported
was in Copperas creek vallty IN Fulton
county. When the flood rushed down the
valley a farme rnamed Gray became
alarmed, and taking his three boys, aged
IL, and ), he started for the hill. His
wife refused to leave the house, taking
refuge on the roof. When Gray was half
way across the valley a floating log struck
and partially stunned him. The three boys
were drowned and Grav narrowly escaped.
His wife was rescued this afternoon. The
damage to railroads, bridges, etc., will be
very heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
4 TERRIBLE DUE1
Four Men Fight to the Death
with Knives.
HORROR OF THE ONSLAUGHT
Juror Brfber Conyfcted-Two Miscreants
Assault Girl and then Mortally
Stab Her Brother.

New YORK. June 1S.-Chief Mate Lowell
of the steamship South Portland from
Jamaica ports tells the story of horri-
BILE fght at Port Marie, he witnessed
Four coolies, all natives of the town, had
become involved in bitter feud and decided
to fight to the death. In the centre OF green
enclosure roped OF, at each corner STOOD
one of the men. They were stripped to
the waist and each man grasped in his right
hand knife with blade seven inches
long. For a moment the men stood glar-
ing at each other then the word
was given and the 6ght began. 1t
was a case of every man for himself
with Vengeance. Lowell says that with
out any exception it was the most fearful
sight he ever saw. In five minutes it was
all over When the police arrived three
bodies, hacked almost beyond recognition,
lay inside the ropes. The fourth man was
so crazed by his wounds that before the
police could lay hands on him he drove his
own knife through his heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
z. W. Durham In Court.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-R. w. Durham, of
the insolvent commission firm of Durham
g. Co., appeared in the county court this
morning to answer the rule requiring him
to show cause why he should not be ad-
judged guilty Of contempt in procuring the
appointment of receiver for the firm by
the circuit court after the firms affairs
were taken cognizance of by the county
court. Durham denied the county court
had jurisdiction of the matter at issue and
declared the recent transfer of real estate
by him for nominal consideration was in
the nature of an assignment by preference
and said his private property was pledged
for the liquidation of the firms liabilities
800, 0G0-enough to settle them in full.
After some argument the matter went over
until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
CHILDREN'S LABOR
The Salisbury Government is
Defeated.
BUTTONS AMENDMENTTHE CAUSE
The London Press Thinks That Secretary
Matthews is an Expensive Official-A De-
felt in Prussian Finances.

LONDON, June 1S.-In the debate in the
commons today on the factory bill the
amendment of Buxton Giberar to pro-
hibit children under eleven years of age
from working was adopted by vote Of 2O2
to 1S6. The government was thus de-
feated. The majority included few Con-
sentative members. Burton's amendment
will affect $50, 900 to 200, 600 children in the
kingdom now employed in manufacturing
district as half timers. 1t is a pbilap-
thropic reform and was opposed by the
bulk of the operatives who benefit by the
labor of their offspring. The Liberals
argued that the abolishing Of child labor
would provide more work for adults.
Merely challenged the government to say
whether they opposed Buxton's amend
ment or not, whereupon Home Secretary
Matthews intimated the government would
not accept the amendment. The object of
the clause might still be defeated by an
amendment, but it is expected the govern
ment will accept the situation.
The NeiCs, commenting upon the matter,
| says the blow is both damaging and igno-
minious, and not even the resignation OF
| Home Secretary Matthews will save the
government from discredit and disgrace.
Inc Chronicle says: Truly secretary
Matthews is costly luxury to the state.
The defeat Of the government will seri-
| ously damage the prospects Of every
| Unionist candidate in the next general
election"
Lord Harrington, Sir Henry James and a
| few other dissidents voted with the minor
| ity, while Chamberlin and the bulk of the
dissidents voted with the majority.
The Times says: 1--WE cannot pretend 10
hot pnx- afe anA- rans trrnQ 90
ried. Nevertheless an unpleasant rebuff OF
the ministers was incurred by an attl-
| tude unnecessary, Iniudicious and not
altogether straightforward. The rejection
of the amendment after our action at the
Berlin conference would have exposed US
10 the odium of the world as a nation OF
| Pharisees."
The Standard says it is pity Matthews
refused to allow the government supporters
| freedom to vote as they pleased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, June 1s.-The track was slow.
Mile ard fifty yards-Jesse Mcfarland
won, Antonio second, Grannie a. third.
Time-1 $40.
Half a mile-Nancy Hakes won, Nellie
Pearl second, Regina third. Time-:53
Mile-Adrienne won, Glockner second,
Fannie third Time-l:47l{.
Mile and one hundred yards-Sansapa
won, Mayor Nolan second, Castillian third.
Time 80.
Three-uuarters of mile, heats. First
heat-Guido won, Josie NJ. second, Eolem
third. Time 1885,.
Second heat-Guido won, Josie NJ. sec
Dad, Eolem third. Time-1:19.
Half mile-Content won, Tom Hardin
second, Invercauld third. Time-:52
Mile anu fifty yards-Argenta won, Gen
eral Caldwell second, Rorka third. Time
:5l y.
Mile and one hundred yards-Texas Girl
won, Frank Lilly second, May Hardy third.
Time-1 :53l5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
A TYROLESE FLOOD.
a Bic Mountain Lake Bursts
Doing Great Damage.
The Inhabitants Anticipated It-A Terrible
Rain Storm in illinois River Valley De-
stroys Much Property.

VIENNA, June 1S.-An artificial lake ], 200
feet long, $50 feet wide and so feet deep,
formed by the Martinell glacier behind
Zufallfarner mountain in the Tyrol, burst
its confines today and flooded the valley.
The huge volume of escaping water caused
a shock like an earthquake to the surround
ing country and deafening noise. AS
the inhabitants anticipated the accident
and had made preparations, it is hoped no
fatalities were caused, but reports from
many villages which have been inundated
are anxiously awaited. Much property has
been destroyed. The bursting of the lake
was due to the softening of the glacier,
which is 200 feet in thickness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
Peace Between Salvador and Guatemala.

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-A dispatch from the
City of Mexico says a treaty of peace be-
tween Salvador and Guatemala has been
ratified by the Salvadorian congress.
1t is claimed by Ell TEMPO that yellow
fever is causing many deaths in Vera
Cruz.
Someliers Brothers, bankers of Guadla-
lara, have assigned. Liabilities 81, i0O, 900,
assets 5000, 900.
A private telegram from the city of
Guatemala says there has been a general
shaking up in the cabinet of President
Barillas. The trouble in the old cabinet
was occasioned by the fact that Barillas
wanted to take the responsibility of run
ming every department without consulting
his secretaries. This resulted in revolt
and the secretaries were fired. The new
cabinet is now as follows: Minister OF
foreign relations and public works, De
Leon; treasury, Aguilar: minister of war,
President Barillas; minister of the interior
and justice, Livette. President Barillas
has contracted a new loan of $, 0O0, 00O
with the object of retiring the treasury
notes now in circulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
AFTER RECOGNITION
The Gillian Insurgents Send an
Agent to the United States.
THE ANNEXATION OF GUATEMALA
A Plan to Make II a Part Of the American
Union-Haytien Consul Price Denies
HippOlyte Is Dead.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 1s.-Pedro Montt,
who is commissioned to obtain recognition
OF the Gillian insurgents cause from Mex
leo, Is also accredited to the United States.
A special dispatch from Guatemala says
Elan has been discovered to annex Guate-
mala to the United States. Some of the
most prominent officials and principal coffee
planters are Interested.
1t became known to-day what their or
ders are. No vessels seized this season are
to be sent away like the Black Diamond,
last year; each vessel will we warned once,
and if caught sealing again. will be seized
aud sent to Unalaska and her crew re-
moved to a naval transport and steamer,
where they will be guarded by marines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
A Prussian Daficit-

BERLIN, June 1S.-In the Prussian diet
to-day Herr MIGUEL, imperial minister Of
finance presented a statement the sub
stance of which is: The final accounts Of
tbs current financial year gave a
warning that the government must
exercise caution for although these
accounts showed a probable surplus
of 13, 500, 900 marks the whole of this would
soon disappear in increasing expenditures.
He added: "We have left our fairest year
behind u.s. Prussia's greatest
strength lies in the prosperity of
her finances aud this can only
be obtained by economy. The i'm
provements which have just been made and
others which are still in progress in con-
nection with the railroad system of the
country WERE" said the minister of
finance, ''the chief current outlay and they
show an increased expenditure amounting
to 81 OOO, 900 marks over the estimate. 1.-THE
house approved them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
Particulars Of the Catoree Cloudburst.

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-Additional particu-
lars CT the cloudburst near the mining city
of Catorce Mexico, are to the effect that
the habitations occupied by the miners were
swept away and the tunnel of the Guada-
loup mine filled with water, drowning seve-
raj miners. A number of people living in
cliff dwellings were buried alive. AT La
Cruces ana Ell Potrero on one side of the
mountain and Los Catorce on the other side,
fifteen dead bodies have been recovered and
there are believed to be many more. The
total number of those who lost their lives is
thought to be fifty. A hundred pack animals
were drowned and the roads were destroyed.
The mining company's loss is heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
Baseball.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-CLEvELAND.
Cleveland, S: Chicago. T. Batteries
Gruber, thinner; Stein, Luby, Bowman.
PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg, 8: Cincinnati, 4. Batteries
Calvin, Mack; Mullane, Harrington.
The games at New York and Boston were
postponed; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION BOSTON.
Athletic game postponed; rain.
WASHINGTON.
Baltimore game postponed; rain.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, 8; ST. Louis, 6.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, 2: Columbus, 9.
WESTERN LEAGUE DENVER.
Denver, 8; Lincoln, 6.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Z; Kansas City, 6.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, Z; Duluth, 6.
The St. Paul team became the Duluth
team to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
Sheepshead Bay Races.

was fast.
Foal stakes, two year olds-Merry Mon
ard won, Air Plant second. Fremont third.
Time-1 :01 3-5.
Mile-Civil Service won, Terrifer sec.
ond, Richael third. Time-1 :43 3-5.
Guarantee handicap, mile and quarter
Uno Grande won, Hoodlum second, John
Canavagh third. Time: 10 3-5.
Mile and half-Riley won, Banquet sec
ond, Demuth third. Time 2 :35 Is.
Mile and an eighth-Longford won, Le-
panto second, Gettysburg third. Time
l so.
Mile and a quarter-Korn won, Isaac
Lewis second, Tammsny third. Time
9 .Q9 2-5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
An Adventure in a Balloon.

PARIS. June 1s.-A professional aeronaut
made an ascension from Lavillette yester-
day, being accompanied by two townsmen.
When about sixty feet from the ground the
the aeronaut. who had been fixing some
thing outside the car, lost his balance and
fell to the ground being fatally injured.
The balloon shot up with the other two
men, neither Of whom had the slightest
knowledge of how to handle il, and before
long was out of sight. This morning moth
ing had been heard Of them and they were
given up for lost, but this afternoon they
descended unframed at Versailles, nearly
fam,shed and badly frightened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
Lieutenant Swift Court-Martialed.

WASHINGTON, June is. Lieutenant Swift
of the Ninth cavalry was placed on trial by
q court-martial at Washington barracks
yesterday on charges of failure to properly
iquidate his Indebtedness. The indebted
ness charged against the officer appears to
be due to frequent changes Of station to
which Swift is subject and the fact that his
salary has been insufficient to move his
large family and meet the expenses Of such
frequent transfers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-19
Sale Of Haggin's Yearlings.

New YORK, June 1S.-This was the con-
Guiding days sale OF the Rancho del Paso
yearlings. the property of ]. B. Haggin, of
California. Prices were almost double
those Of the first day. Marcus Daily was
the heaviest purchaser, paying $4,000 for a
chestnut FLY by Sir Modred, out of Mollie
Walton: $1,000 for brown colt by Sir
Modred, out of Lulu, and 81, 300 for a black
colt by aidalgo, out Of My Love. The
number of yearlings sold during evenings
was sixty-one. The sum realized was $50
l25, an average of $500. The total sum
realized by the two nights sale was $751;
S25, an average for 116 head of SIPS.