davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel--Clark & Green, Pro.
Sjt3TE., praetors., =

|
Depot Hotel--Clark & Green. Pro-
Dbft,,f praetors. =
e D Short, Ruby Valley; Auguste
Reboule, J A Robertson, Lamoille Val
ley; Cbas Adams, South Fork; R w
Robson, Carlin; Lucius Bell, Mrs l.
Bell, Brooklyn, N VI; H e Armstrong,
aStanbarry, Mo; Haigh Godfrey, John
Perkins, Chicago; M o Wright, F Ep-
train, S'F;ECHardy, Toano.
Gem Hotel---I. ostreicher, Pro-
prietor. &C.,
G E Rice, North Fork; Chas E Rog-
ers, Zach e Vanderleith, Butte Mont;
@ e Mayer, Fl Halleck; VIM Hack
ward Bullion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-26
sALa1AGJKbl.a

Ed. odelb of Lam ollie Valley, is in
tosp to-day.
New jewelry constantly reosived at
Ostreicher's. tsrI 5',lt.. Nlst
C. E. Mayer came down from Hall
leck This morning. " .gaS y -
Headquarters for fishing tackle at
Nuller's. sat'' y ''4f. 'a,.'.' .2g.
E. c. Hardy, of Toano, arrived this
morning from the West !
Apractical optician, and all sights
lifted at Ossreicher's.
Quite cold again last night, but the
days are delightfully."- pleasant ~"
Banio.violin and guitar strings, a
aus assortment. at Mnller's. -
A. G. Dawley left on this mornings
train for his ranch in Ruby Valley.
t$Q and see new 5ewelry at Os.
heicher's, next door to express Office.
G. w. Rutherford has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Winnemucca.
For b choica Key West Cigar or
|anything in the smokers line, 60 to
lNu'ler's. ',,' /.
Miss Addie McC Combs, who has been
pending the Simmer in Star Valley,
has returned home. !
All work in modern dentistry neat
b executed by DR.. G. F. Moore, Elko
Nevada. " -. ' - '.''' y
Chas Adams Of South Fork, came
- yesterday and remained in town
,over night. =
c. II. Hale will leave this evening
Dor Wyoming TO book after his cattle
interests In that section.
] Joseph Rodger, WosteahoIm and
San Co.'S fine pocket knives, and
anmsat Mi,Ilers{j q a43!aEjf
Mr.. aud Mrs. g. W, Grover came in
from Pleasant Valley this afternoon.
fhey will DO with us all the time now.
Watch and jewelry repairing at
hort notice and satisfaction guaral-
zeed at Ostreicher''s; 4
4 District Attorney j, "a. Hummer
eiton No. 2'to-day for Garson City
% appear before the Stat Board Of
EQUALIZATION on behalf Of ,Elko coun-
For first. class dental work at prices
sithih the reach Of. all csls on DR.. c.;
Moore, Elho, Nevada. ys
Richard Nash, S%ho was sba9 by
ORTIZ at Reno on the 18th Instant, Is
Rnproving rapidly and is now able to
saye. his bed,
Get rid of flies, insects and other
light bugs by using the best Insect
Powder and Fly Paper, at Muller's. =
Silver State: i,The greatest httrac-
hon that could be added to the circus
nat exhibited here yesterday would
oe gentleman. g. 40,
For fine pair Of boots or shors
csll on E. osell, where you will get
'sF Treatment and fit guaranteed. =
c.B. Leddick, who had his Leg
o'Oxen byakick from d horse come
ane ago, has so saFIrecoversd that he
s'h leave tomorrow for his home in
lamoiIle. 4 @,.
The lniians predict that the com.
w Winter viii be a "holy terror"
S0cause the pine nut crop is going to
- snort. They guess about near
Feoush to be wrong every time.
"nsre 9,s are you going my pretty
S0, .n, to cooking school, sir" she
yaa 90 with you, my pretty maidS"
nv don,t cook veal to- day" she said.
New York Herald.
Inc sheehan Sisters have received
une assortment of ladies', and chill
.sas hats, trimmed and untrimmed,
sss feathers and ribbons. Also a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-26

Sam will Tx it up in first class shape
and il it does not suit will not charge
You anythings -...-..-.s.,4,.s,-,
VIM. Keogh, tho Nevada heavy
weight, has challenged Billy. Woods,
who defeated Jack Davis, Of Omaha,
in thirteen rounds at the Pacific Ath-
lesic Club d San Francisco last Mon
day night, Keogh has posted $3.50 to
bind "a match. III - Y = =
When your eyes get weak and pain
youwhile reading, 20 toiMuller and
get youa pair Of good specs or eye
glasses. sA4good ct guaranteed or no
pay A full assortment of colored
glasses for spp 81. snow,
The Reno Gazette ia showing, con-
siderable enterprise BY publishing
pictures OF the different features of
the Fair. The last number contains
pictures OF Louis Deans Tat steers.
one of which weighs 2,79o and the
other. 400 pounds.
The p. T: NJ. 90. has just received
fine line Of fish hooks, reels, silk
lines, iointed fishing poles, fish bask-
cts, and fish records which they will
sell cheap. All lovers of angling
should cali, and see them before it is
TOO late. Z, ('..}0
The Nebraska Republican State
Convention which was called to order
at Lincoln, Nebraska, on the Oath in
slant declared for "honnest money!"
As no partypfagors dishonest money,
the declaration may be- styled the Re-
publican method OF pronouncing
against free coinage. 3, 49,.
The Chloride Belt says: A gentle
man who was recently in Big Pine,
lnyo county, CAL, says that in many
Instances apples, peaches, etc., will
mot besgathered from the trees! The
supply exceeds the demand at 2L
cents per pound, and the natives re-
fqse to sell at a less figure. r,..&.
Some unknown person, supposed to
be tramp, entered the residence Of
L. I. Harris, while Mrs. Harris was
absent last Thursday and stole. about
fifteen dollars in money and some
'jewelry. The theft was not dis
covered until late that night, when
Sheriff Polk was Informed, but no
clew to the robber has been found.
Visitor-I understand that you
want some painting done. ~ .,...
Editor-Yes; [ wish sign painted
at the foot OF the stairs. 1t is for
poets to read after, I fire. them out;
and as they generally alight on their
head you had better paint it like
this: 't'a ut ft'r a1a>I st,
:. 80. ..-s.. 800. ...... ......s.....
:TOod aHL WITS L.Nod:
800. So. 49,
=: .& Truth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-26
good aHI WITS LNod:

Journal Yesterday afternoon three
families from southwestern Nebraska
arrived in, toyn, on. their way to Cali
fornia.. They travelled in old style
emigrant wagons, as Sweet Betsy
from Pike, who crossed the big noun
tains with her dover Ike, with yaller
dog and other accompaniment.
They have been four. months on the
road and it will take them two weeks
longer to reach their destination.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-26

make aspcciulty In spectaclcs, and will III
LeuseS to any eye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30

graphed to have her held until his ar
rival. The intruder later volunteered
the information that this Almy they
have arrested is not the man who killed
Christie Warden" She arrived from
night and was taken to Warden'S house
by local liveryman.
Solicitor Mitchell came to Hanover
this evening to investigate the latest
sensation i'll connection with the War
den murder. The person who created
such alarm at the Warden house last
night Is woman, and was at
Sheriff Fosters house i'll the aft
ernooD. Solicitor Mitchell made
his preparations for the arrest
and arraignment of the woman tonight,
but after a long interview with her he
decided to await the results of efforts
which are being made to establish her
identity. The woman protested against
the ingratitude and lack of apprecia-
ton shown in return for her
unselfish interest in the case, but
the county solicitor said that no trif-
ling or interference would be tolerated.
While it is generally believed that it is
DR.. Walker, there are those who enter
tain an idea that she is one of several
confederates who are working in Almy'S
interest. To prevent the carrying out
of their schemes, however. the armed
citizens are guarding the Warden house
tonight
WoODsvILLE, n. H., Sept. 29.-Frank
G. Amy was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty of the murder of Christie Warden
this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
AS FREAKIsH AS EVER.
DIR. Mary Walker Affiicts Herself
on the WaPdens.

HANOVER, n. H., Sept. 29.-Last
night at o'cloc< the door-bell of
Farmer Warden'S house (the home of
Almy's victlm) was rung by a woman,
who said, as the door was opened:
Here's lady who wants to STAY all
night" the visitor had on q stylish
hat and veil drawn over her face, and
wore long circular reaching to the
floor. She stepped forward at once
into the house, and without any pre-
liminary said: 81 game up here to stay
to night. want to see Christie's room
and sleep in her bed. L come as a
friend"
The family were startled, but request
ed her to sit down. They asked the ob-
ject of her visit, but she said she was
very tired then, and would explain all
in the morning. Oscar Wardsn, of Mou-
roe. n. H., brother of A. II. Warden,
noticed that the visitor mad a somewhat
masculine appearance. and his suspi-
cions were aroused. While sitting on
the sofa, he suddenly seized her hands,
and, after a struggle in which the in
truder developed muscular power I'M
usual for q woman, the circular was re-
moved, disclosing person dressed In
Prince Albert coat, vest and trousers,
with a white bosom shirt. The intrud-
er then declared she was woman, and
ner name was DR.. Mary Walker. The
woman, who mad become much excited.
further than to say that she had come
to save Andrew Warden's life, and
would make further statement in the
morning,
Neighbors were called in and sat ND
with the woman until morning. The
family this morning could not be
convinced that the person was
not a man. Oscar Warden said
that no woman of her size could
possess such strength, and besides the
large neck, hands and feet, the voice
was masculine. He felt so confident of
this, and that there were confederates
about, that he and neighbor stood
guard all night before the house,
armed with shotguns. The members of
the family were excited that they also
sat UP all night. About a. m. steps
were heard by the outside watchers,
but the bark of the Warden dog fright
ened away whoever made them.
: The alleged Mary Walker is about
five feet five inches tall, forty years old,
with very dark hair. rather long, with
traces of gray, has a short face with no
sign of beard, and wears steel cor
sets and spectacles. She had written
MIR. Warden several letters. To identity
herself she showed two receipts for
registered letters dated Boston, Sept.
IS, bearing the name of Dr.. Mary
Walker, and some baggage checks from
a Boston hotel, also SO IN money. Two
or three persons who claim to know DR..
Mary Walker claim that this person is
net her. Solicitor Mitchell has tele-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
MRS. THURMAN DYING,
The Aged Statesman Likely to
Lose His Helpmeet.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 29.-Mrs, Allen
G. Thurman, wife of the "Old Roman, ,"
is tonight at deaths door, and
will hardly survive until morning.
She has been quite low for sew
eral weeks from an attack of
grippe, coupled with the lnfirmities of
her eighty years. Mrs. Thurman was
born in Chillicothe in 1911, and was the
daughter of Walter Dun, a wealthy
merchant and land owner. During her
early childhood she accompanied her
parents to Lexington, where in after
years she married Mr.. Thompkins, by
whom she had one daughter. Her hus-
band dying soon after their marriage
she returned to Chillicothe, and in 1874
was married to Judge Thurman. From
that union three children were born.
The son, Allen W., we'll known from
his connection with base ball circles, is
the only one residing at home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
THE STORY OF A DAY.
Uncle Sam will have no war with Chilli.
Helena has n sensational borsewbinnino,

Uncle Sam will have no war with Chilli.
Helena has sensational horsewhipping. :
Another hold your wheat circular is is.
sued
Albert and Rowell are matched for six
day race.
Tramp s, valued at $4,000 drops dead in a
Colorado race.
The story of the Russian famine is almost
beyond belief
Massachusetts Democrats renominate Will
lam E. Russell.
The steamer Birmania, with $50 passengers,
is six days overdue.
Auditor Kahn is relieved from all response
bility i'll the Davis theft.
Capt Jack Crawford is preparing for big
exhiDitat the worlds fair.
Lindermann fails to show I'D for the
wrestling match at Winona.
Chicago and Boston are but point apart
in the National league fight
Five hundred persons are killed in a revolt
against Barillas in Guatemala.
John l. Jolley is nominated for congress-
by the Republicans of South Dakota
The Calispel Indians, of Northern Idaho,
order the whites ont of that couutry
Several persons are reported killed in the
rush for the town site at Chandler, Okla.
South Dakota Democrats are gathering at
Mitchell and the Independents at Huron.
Howard NJ. Myrick a Minneapolis boy of
sixteen, is killed with Il club by Charles Berg
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
LINDEMANN FLUNKED.
a Large Crowd Disappointed at
WinOna.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Sept.29.-The adver-
tised wrestling match to have taken
place here tonight between Charles
Math, champion Gr@co-Roman wrestler
and Carl Lindermann, the champion
catch-as- catch-can wrestler, did not
come off. The reason was that Linder-
mann disappeared just before the time
of the match. The arrangements for
the match grew out Of the unsatis-
factoryresult of the match between these
wo IN en- in Minneapolis five weeks ago
The match was for a purse of $500 and
the championship Of the United States.
Linderman arrived from Chicago yester-
day morning, and was preparing for the
match. Moth and Linderman met this
afternoon and had hot quarrel over
the Minneapolis affair. At supper
I4inderman asked his trainer TO get him
some ice tea. While the trainer was
out of the room the wrestler disap-
peared, and did not show up at the time
for the match. A crowd of 300 disap-
pointed spectators were amused with q
local match between Moth and a local
man, Frank Ehmicke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
RIOTS IN CHINA.
PiraticaI Fanatics Continue to
Murder and Rob.


SAN FRANCIsco, Sept. 29.-Chinese
advlces say that pirates have burned a
village OIL the Black river. One hun4
dred pirates attacked another village,
but were repulsed, one villager being
killed. At Haidu, pirates had two en-
gagements with the civil guards, in
which forty-seven of them were killed
and the remainder driven back into the
mountains, where they are hemmed in.
Pirates attacked a boat near Swallow
and robbed the passengers of $1,000.
In the riot at Yehang, the premises Of
the Catholic and American missions
and Messrs. Gains, Aldridge's and
Deans houses were burned, while Mr..
Cockburn'S house was looted. All for
| eigners are on board the steamer Pao-
hoa and the customs officers are under
arms. The men-of-war Swift, Aspic,
Archer and lncOnstant have been dis
patched to the scene Of the trouble.
Terrible hail storms are reported in
parts of Song Chow, doing great dam
age. One village had every house lev
eled to the ground. Heavy rains and q
cyclone at Shanghai early in September
unroofed houses and blew down trees,
and five lives were lost. A terrible fire
has occurred at Chung King, and an
other at Marking. Over 100 of the best
shops in Marking were entirely de-
Stroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
THE SWITCHMEN.
Officers Elected and Much Other
Work Done.

Officers Elected and Much Other
Work Done.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 29-The
convention of the Switchmen's Mutual
Aid association, at its meeting to-day,
Endorsed the action of the grand lodge
officers during the past year. and also
Endorsed the course of the Switchmen's
Journal with reference to the trouble
between the switchmen's association
and the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men. The constitution as amended is
modelled upon that of the Federated
Order of Railway Employees, and the
association is therefore placed in accord
with the last-named organization.
The grand officers were elected as fol-
lows: Grand master. Frank Sweeney,
Minneapolis, Mimi; first vice grand
master, John Downing. Chicago; second
vice grand master, Miles w. Barrett,
Kansas City: grand secretary and treas
urer, William A. Simsrott, Chicago.
The three retiring members of the board
of directors, John Callahan, Chicago;
Robert Dawson, Joliet, and George
Law. Chicago, were reelected. The
other members of the board are: John
E. Wilson, La Crosse, Wis, and Edward
Hutchinson, Town of Lake, III.
The treasurer reported that during
the year from Sept. l, 1890, to Sept. l,
1891, funds amounting to S171, 1885 had
been collected for the endowment fund
and $780, 500 disbursed, 173 claims being
paid, including 1876 death claims and 81
total disability claims, while in the year
1SS9-90 only $73, 300 had been disDursed
for similar claims. showing an Increase
of payments this year of $4,000. The
association comprises 155 lodges, and
shows an increase in membership during
the year of 2,453, making a total mem
bership of 7,453. The new plan of as
sessing members for the payment Of
death and disability benefits provides
month in advance into the benefit fund.
The convention will finish its business
and adjourn tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
FOR FREE COINAGE.
Colorado Republicans Talk Right
Out in Meetin'.


Out in Meetin'.
GLENWooD SPRINGS, Col, Sept. 90
The Republican state convention was
called to order to-day with nearly 500
delegates in their seats. There being
no opposition to Chief Justice Joseph
G.. Helm, his nomination was made by
acclamation.
The committee OH resolutions report
eG platform, the most important plank
of which relates to silver.
1t declares that the monetary condi-
ton of the world during the last seven
teen years has demonstrated that the
decentralization of silver by the United
States was, if not crime, a
stupendous blunder, and that BIZ
fare and prosperity of all commercial
people. We therefore, in the interests
of the working and producing classes of
all countries, demand the full recogni-
ton of silver as money metal by the
opening of the miutS of the United
States to the full unlimited coin
age of silver: and we believe
that such a step by the government
of the United States will be followed by
a considerable number OF other nations,
and such course will establish the
ratlO III silver ana g0ld existing at the
time of the decentralization of silver by
Germany in 1871, and the United States
i'll 1873.
We denounce the pretense now being
made in certain sections of the country
that the friends of free coinage of silver
are the advocates OF a debased currency
rs untrue, but on the contrary we assert
that there can be no stable currency
based upon either gold or silver
alone, and this has been demonstrated
by the history OF the two money metals
for the past fifty years. Because we
are in favor of & sound and stable cur
rency we demand the use of both gold
and silver as money at ratio fixed by
law, and that all paper money shall be
redeemable III gold or silver at the
option by the government, and that thus
every dollar. whether gold, silver or
paper, shall be of equal paying and
purchasing power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30

the baker and grocer for work and distr ibu
ton.
With wheat at 50, the cost of -four would
not be three times as high as now, for the
cost of manufacturing and packing would
not be threefold, and as the bakers and gro
GERS trouble would not incr ease at all with
the additional cost of VIII eat a pound of
bread would rise from FIVE to eight cents, if
wheat rose from 81 to So
Surprising a workingman's family used
two loaves day, his extra expense would
be about six cents per day, ii wheat should
rise to n fabulous price but gam in wages
would surely follow which would compen-1
safe him tenfod for the six cents extra ex.'
pense for bread
This will prove that we are not working
against the interest of the working classes,
but tor them to the best of our ability. and
il will prove that we work for the interest Of
the manufacturers, merchants and the own
ers of real estate, in fact for the interest Of
every citizen of this country except maybe
of the pawnbrokers whose business thryeS
when everything is depressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
HoRsEwHIppED ar HELENA.
A Montana Doctor Makes 1t Lively
for a Clerk.
SneciaI m the Globe

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, 29.-Helena had an.
other horse whipping sensation to-day.
The parties concerned were DR.. II L..
King, an opticibn, and ii. j. Cassidy,
King came to Helena about year aga
with a handsome wife, aged about
twenty-four. The couple took as a
boarder young man Ii. j. Cassidy,
clerk in the district court. The names
of Mrs. King and Cassidy soon became
coupled together in an unpleasant man,
ner, but the storm blew over. Recently
Mrs. King went East on visit, and was
supposed to be in Detroit. Cassidy also
went East later, and a few days ago
King received affidavit from friend OF
his in st. Paul named G.. b. Grove clerk
in a jewelry establishment there, say
ing he had seen Mrs. King and Cassidy.
together in that city. To-day DR.. King
notified some friends that he was going
to horsewhip Casedy, and he wanted
them to be on hand and see the fun. He.
took his station close to the pOstoffice.l
and, about O'Clock, when Casedy was
on his way home, the doctor fulfilled his
threat and gave him a hOrseWhipping.'
After administering a dozen cuts or so,
King jumped into a hack and drove
away. Casedy, while not denying the
doctors charges, swears vengeance.
Mrs. King is now in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
New Richmond wakes un.

RED WING, Mimi, Sept. 29.-Engi-
neer Danforth and City Engineer Wolff
started to-day for New Richmond, Wis,
for the purpose of making another sur
vey from that point to Balsam Lake.
When the first survey was made resi-
dents of New Richmond manifested no
disposition whatever to aid in the enter
prise, and the line was accordingly run
through Jewett's Mill, six miles from
there. Now, when the enterprise seems
to be assuming more tangible shape. the
citizens of New Richmond are DESTROYS
the road through their town. The sur
vey is accordingly made to ascertain the
practieabiIity of the route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
Gold Coming Back.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Large de-
posts Of foreign gold are being received
at the United States assay Office in New
York, amounting yesterday to $3.50, 900.
This Is but fraction of the gold which
is being shipped TO this country, as the
bulk Of the shipments consist of our
own gold cein sent back. The director
Of the mint has plan TO stimulate the
importation Of foreign gold, which he
will submit TO the secretary of the
treasury shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
Bananas as Food.

BERLIN, Sept. 29.-The lack of rye has
led to singular novelty in Germany in
the way of food. Bananas are actually
being fed in the place of bread to the
inmates of many charitable institutions
colonies, where vast quantities of the
fruit are being raised and shipped to
Germany. The price is So low thai
even the poorest can indulge in the
tropical fruit which was once the lux
urY of wealth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-30
RUINED BY TILLMAN,
Another Louisville Bank Closes
Its Doors.

LOUISVILLE, Ken, Sept. 29.-The
Kentucky Savings bank, the fourth
bank that has failed in Louisville in
side of six months, has closed its doors.
Unlike the other failures, however, the
depositors in this instance will be paid
in full. The bank is young and small
one with 100000 of capital stock and
$4,000 of deposits. 1t did fairly well
until the exposure of Maj. Nliman's
defalcation in the Fails City bank. lie
after the loss of public confidence
caused by his flight. The depositors
will be paid on demand by the assignee
after Oct. l, and the stockholders will
get dollar for dollar for their stock.