davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-01
INTRODUCTION o: nIiLs.

Ey Miilcti-S. B No. II, an Act
limiting the da:ation OF the lcgisll.
tare 10 io.;y days Rc,crTcdto Com.
Eittee on Ways aud Means.
BY Millci;-S Is. No. u, an Ac,
prohibiting tie keeping, sale or gift
Of !iqnors in houses OF iIi.tame and
requiring peaco officers, under pen
atty, 70 enforce the provisions OF this
Act Referred 10 Committee Oh Pub.
Es Morals
Assembly Bill No Ian Act 10
cres;e n legislative Fund. Referred
- Com nii,ee OF the Whole. Senate
Tent into Committee Of tire Whole
Nth Mr.. Foiey in the rhair, aad re.
ported back with accommodation
that bill pass BIl passed Senate b.
unaziEUas roie.
Resolution by S?aoale-.h s; The
stationery allowance Of each Ssnl;or
Tor iae Fifteenth SeSs5oa be Sn
ATlsnde] naaia: amount SO aud
aiJPisL
S~Iroule gdro noi5ce that al somc
future day he eoald norc 20 aGlend
Ralc ) 81 Standing R2les o! tie Sen.
ale.
Mr Foley norci that the motion by
which The feirr; on zai!csse Was
adopted he rccoaSdeacS. Lost.
At 1870 Snltc adjourned uu,fl
Moa3dy at II O'clock = II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-01
Fifth bay, Jan. IS.
SENATE

Senate me! nj II o'c'ock; Mr.. Presi-
lent ii the Chair. R,ll called; quo
rum present Journal read ard ap-
p7ogei.
LaaTe o! absence granted Senators
Williams, Tore and Gallagher.
EhAiF annouaeel tolioSing Co nmii.
iee 10 most with Assembly COMMITTEES
on question q consolidating roanty
oaiSes: Messrs pu"!op, Sicarns ard
La Grave.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-01

BY Mcniv-Ccncurrent Resolution
No. q providing for printing 1000
copies OF Saryeyor-Gencrii's re! or..
Adopted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-01
ASSEMBLY.

Assembly INC, q; IL 4. ". Speaker
Bcknell in tho chair. Journal fe.,d
and approved.
Hughes, from the Committee on
MilcsEc, nior;od Gu amounts duo
members. LAID on The table until
the Senate ditroted Of The qpesten.
Adopted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-01
MOTIONS AND REGULATIONS

BY Nurphy-That committee OF
three bo appointed 10 Investigate
whether or rot sr%iri,uoIs liquors are
sold in tho Capitol building. Voted
dowl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
Consumnrinn rnred.

Ar old physician, retired from pTsc
 tics, having bad placed iB his hsnds by sn East India missionary the form ula Of 6 simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cuse of Con- sumption, Bronchitis. Catarrb, Asthe ma aud ali Throat and Lung Affection, and a pnssifive and radical cure for EeTvousDebi biIiiy and all Nervous Com Dlsints. after having tested it's wonder ful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt ii his 6uty to make it known to hts suffering fellows. Actu. sted by this motive and desire to re- Iieva human suffering. will send free of charge. to ali who desire jt. this re- ceiPe, in German. French or English. With full direciions for preparing aad using. Sent by mali by addressing with stamp naming this paper. ". A. Moves, s21 Power Block, Rochester, \. +. l. IS, y'r "
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Private Chili cables state that Pres ident Balmaeeds is srraning to aee from Santigo and go to London, via Buenos Ayers. The proposals of medi- aiion of France, Brazil and the United States rejected by Balmaceda, who con siders the success Of such mediation impossible. BalmacedR has invested a large sum on his personal sccountin a London bank.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
NO YOU DON'T.
You May Pepper Away at Him But Your No
 Good.

Some jealous individual who cannot
 stand still and ==SS== Mark Smith receiv' ing the endorsement of his people goes away from home and gets the
 Phenix Republican to assail our del- egAte and accuses him of having put up job by which the Democratic ticket WAS to be voted straight, as there is no room for writing the name of another candidate opposite it.
 The fact of the matter Is tha. .LSS ...L:SS Board of Supervisors ordered the tickets printed and furnished the bal let paper. They ordered them printed as the statute directs, and as there is form Of ticket in the statute which must be followed, the form was follow ed and both Republican and Democrat ic tickets set identically the same, in this office. Before the republican tickets were run of, the republican committee sent down a copy of a form in which to set iheir ticket, that was exactly as the tickets are printed and were voted today. Before printing the tickets the PRosPECToR sent the copy of the Republican form to Col. Herring believing it to be strictly illegal and against the statute. Col Herring turned to the statute and read from the section on elections and while admitting that it was not strictly accordance with the form prescribed, it was perfectly legal, and without asking further questions, the republi- can form as set up, was taken out of the form aud another one set up in accordance with the copy furnished. Mark Smith did not know who was having the tickets printed, or that any tickets were being printed until he saw a proof of one on piece of yellow paper which the PRosPECToR man had in his hand on his way down to the Court House to get the records for the evening paper, On the way he stopped at District Attorney English's office Ss usual to pick up a stray iIem. He carried in his hand the piece Of paper, about four inches square, on one side of which was a proof of the Democrat ie ticket, on the back of which was a memorandum in lead pencil, Mir. Smith saw the Democratic eagle, and said, What have you there?" at the same time reaching for 1t. While he held it iH his hand, Mir. Cheyney came in, bringing a gentleman with him whom he introduced to the gentle men in the room. This was the only time Mir. Smith saw the ticket, and we ouly mention the incident of MT. Cheyney's presence, as he can prObab- ly recall the facts to memory and re- lieve Mir. Smith from the odium of having dictated "shove it down your throat ballot"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
Blows EP-

Jake Bowman came over from Bis bee this morning and brings the re- port oi sn accident in the Copper Queen mine last night in which John Torpey and ". Nelson were horribly mangled by a blast. It seems that they had put in five holes and lit the fuse ol ali bat enc which kept them longer than anticipated but they thought oi no danger until the first hole went of and bieE them headlong into the drift. One of their eomPan ioas happened to be near by and pro cured assistance and took them to the surface, where willing hands convey ed their bleeding bodies to the hespi' tai. Faint hopes are entertained ol their recovery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

THE republican party ot Arizona woald do well to study the principles of the party upon immigration as ad- vanced by that pillar of Republican journals, the Globe Democrat which says:
 "There is nothingo the old Know nothing spirit in the Republican policy Co restrict immigration. Only the eriuinal, shiftless and PauPer classes are sought to be barred out The other kind of immigrants are to be weleOm ct As oI old, and encouraged to be- come respectable and valuable mem bers of the community"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Frank Heney's Tucson speech was a masterpiece of just denuneiation Of a dishonest man. How a man can live in a community and not resent such a scathing public arraignment from one of Tucson's most respected citizens is a mystery. Step by step this parody on manhood IS sinking out of sight in the mire of his own contempiibie practices. Never was there a more truthful example Of the saying Honesty is the best policy"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

4 prominent physician and old army surgeon in eastern loga was called away from home for few days; during his ab- sencs one of the little children contract ed a severe cold and his wIfe bought a bottle of Chamberiain's Coggh Remedy for it. They WsEe SO much pleased with the remedy that they afterwards used say cgaI bottles st various times. He said, com his experience with II, he regarded iS as the most reliable preparation m usc for colds, and that t came lhe nearest be- ing a specific Of any medicine he had ever seen. For sale by H. Peto, Drug gist
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

ARIZONA will some day become a state. live do not go in now we will some day within period of ten years. When we do enter it will be upon the Organic act formulated bY the dele gates elected tomorrow Ia casting your vote it is essential that ideas and not personal friendship should guide you to vote intelligently. It IS not a question Of whether Arizona Is te, be a democratic state or not; 1t Is not a question of whether we are to enter the Union of states this year or ten years hence, but it is of vital i'm portance that the constitution be free from such un-American ideas as dis franchisement of any. people on ae- count of race, color or religion; free from such laws which shall tell man what he shall eat or drink; free from laws which shall lock out from our valleys and mountains, that class of immigrants which love our flag and respect our laws; free from the faint est tinge of knOwnothiagism. To-mor row Is the day to settle these i'm portant questions. IL is by far the most important day m the politician history of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

While Captain Kelton was in Vii COX last week a man arrived at that town bringing bunch of mail which he pleked up at Three Oaks, between Russelyille and Rockers ranch. The robbers who had robbed the stage from Fort Thomas, April lst last, had rifed the contents of the mail sack at that point. All the letters were postmarked March 31st.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Do you want 10 save from g b 90 cents ou every dollar yoa spend7 II so write for our illustrated catalogue containing illustrations and prices of everything manufactured in the Unit ed States, ai manufacturers prices. l0O80 Illustrations, slI lines represent .sCi. GztaiogEIe ElalieI iTse on apPil- cation. Address Chicago General Sup ply Co. No. ITS West Van Bursn st-r Chicago Hl 4I9L
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

4 communication from Fort Hua- chucs complains to the PRosPBcroR of the target practise grounds be- ing in such position that the bullets fly across the road approaching the Fort, making it dangerous riding on thst road. There is also complaint of cattle being struck by stray bullets and killed or injured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

SALARY S25 PER wEEK-Wantsd good agents to sell our general line of merchandise. No peddling. Above salary will be pald to "Iiye" agents. For further information address
 Chicago General Supply Ce, No ITS West Van Burea st, Chicago III. wy
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

About 5S0 head of the cattle which stsiapeied on Friday last have been gathered and it is expected by tomor- row night to have them all rounded up again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
Mir Ho eAer has recelve

Mir. Ho efer has receIve
 seed of the e.parsetse-sainioin, forage plant that is attracting a great deal Q: attention at the present tfme. It is claimed to be espsciaily sdaS.=S :s 58sssJy 8sssJy eo1atriss, and is said to be superior so iuceFne U alfaifa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

SALESMAN.-An energetic man wanted to Pnsh our manufactures on this ground. One of our agents earn ed $5 200 last year. Address P o Box 1871, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Tine Westinghouse air brakes have been adopted by the government of South Australia after having appoint ed q commission 10 investigate and report on She best device.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

The Canadian Pacific is having built in England an exhibition car, to travel over the railroads of Great Britain aLd show the agricultural and other products Of the Canadian north yrpst
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Attorney-General Herring and Geo. F.Hine. of Tombstone, have located the Monitor, Coruet, and Empire mines, IS miles south of Gila Bend in Maricopa county.-Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
sgRscRlrrsex RaTEs.
qI,r NogaIes Heral5 prediets

THE Nogales Herald predicts Arizsna will not be admitted as long as polygamY is endorsed by the peO- pie of the Territory. As there is no class of people who do endorse it, is is hard to tell what force that argument has
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
sALzsnEE WANTED

Small line of samples from m7nrfzct- uriHg corporation offered a live man One traveller eaTned an average of s3se per mouth for six years past. ?. O. Boa IsI7Eex Ysrt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Prof. Loisette's Memory systesa is creating greater interest than ever in all parts of the country, and persons wishing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus free as advertised in another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

| EMiguil Castsnads has returned from Santa Fe where he has been attending school.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

wAsrRp.-Agents for the Economy Fuel Burner. Cheap and best of the kin tbe market. Address P. O. Box SS3 mana, N@h
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Benson is to have new Catholic Church.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

News from Benson is to the effect that a heavy vote is being polled there today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

The saloons were closed to-day which gave Allen street a quiet ap- pearance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

The family of A Richards will oe- cupy the residence formerly the home of Wm Nichols.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Mrs Mark smith is quite i'll and confined to her he'd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Al Harqus Hsls wood is bought by the ton, g per ton being the ruling price.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

John Slaughter is on his way to Deuling with band of cattle for Kan sas,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Revive your shattered constitution tonight with good meal at the Can
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Pare to Bi.bee via Engls's stage line rsdrcedso se.5o nl4d
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
From Tsassdo9's Dofly.
 Today is a legal holiday.

Judge sloan will be' here tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

The Yuma Indians have collected 8 much larger amount Of mesquite gum this season tban for many years past Itis thought that the overflow caused the increase in the amount oi gum produced which is yalr14bIe to the Yuma's for many purposes, not the least of shici is for dying the hair . dark black.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Sass Received FI0saH East Giae Following
 Cosssgsnssas Sf Winter Goods. Choice Cape Cod Cranberries. Full Cream Cheese. Mince Meat.
 Zante Currsnts Sour Krout.
 New Orleans Molasses. Boston Black Molasses. IO-25ti At Hoefer's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
rrEe He.oUE NEwRzRE
 ss.;s.. 's-;i ss:,si s... ZEE,

,l7l. ..sa "a sk.A.s fsS5rlf-r7af v F flszl 70 isl preFid Fsrfeu EaEH filas Fas-s 'FsSssussi seavy .tl-.r ff fItf5s. 4sE1s auEtllr s ffY f1r f1af5 iaiirH sod sizrs 7sf llt14 q -tl ssfffs end s3f[11t1f trrs5agl Eaals- DaE fsEsoE ir ~ = -. s ( ? s5aalh iaEaifz e7114-lt a9 five. tlaftraf sal
 - .i. asilllt s iiIleof f1 oss<s hslls
 --lssy 5rss.s q3fs. sfho1a f=I-faaa- sFsi
 ,a r-s---. frHPs Al lhe NarA Tqa l f-s- a-s ass.f to fhaaf rAc esli--gua4 iTsf its s5ft -is1 tsf gsal-thAi Q Ass st sssel.s fs slfI . a fsyss rgri ulde stsf-se r1l5 IasfL esg ae fsiFFs fl tte AHst lr % tafa " eAs ftsa "A saf afatie iNsf sts s14as-sss aAi s,s-. Pea .. aafs5aas4- Asasas
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

se5 votes had been p6lled a, { 30 p. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

With Pools, San Simon, Rosa Mil, Huaehaca, Rucker, Taylor's, San Der nardino, snd Bsannoek tC heaa from : that is an interesting picture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

PuplrsHrD EVERY SUNDAY BY s.c.BAee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-27
The Chinese LabOrers.

The IA Chinese passengers by the
Pactolus to Mahukona, of whom $50
were shipped as laborers, 80 were
employed by the Kohala plantation,
SO by the Union Mill Co., Is by Pue-
huehu plantation, 81 by Hawi, 36 by
Halawa, 43 by Multi Mill and IA by
Messrs. Akina and Aseu.
DR.. G.. Frye attended the Chinese
on the voyage. He is now in Homo
lulu on his way to the Coast. One
of the laborers died of pneumonia
while on the ocean, otherwise clean
bill of health was given at the place
of landing. DIR. d. B. Bond, of Ko-
hala, was the medical agent for the
Board of immigration.
This is the first lot Of Chinese
laborers shipped under the new law
of 1890, that requires the plantation
or employer to give $75 bond for
each laborer as a guarantee to the
Government that he shall be found
unless dead, at the end of the time
specified in the contract. The EN-.
ployers also have to deposit twenty.
five per cent of the wages with the
Government, which is held in trust
for the laborer till his contract ex'
Diros.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-27
Wi1der,s S. s. CIaudine.

During the two weeks that the
steamer Claudine has been laid up,
she has undergone an extensive and
thorough overhauling, outside as
we'll as inside. The hull has been
given a new coating of black paint,
while the bottom shines with new
copper paint. The engineers have
devoted much pains to the renova-
ton of their department, and as a
result of their united labors, the en-
gines, etc.. present unique appear
ance. The main saloon and berths
have been revarnished. The cap
tain's and officers apartment have
not been forgotten, they too, have
received a share of the painters
brush. Captain Davies believes thai
the Claudine is now in better con.
dition than when she first arrived
here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-27
CHAMPION HONoLUIns.
Defeat the Kamehamebas and

Oe1eat the Kamehamehas ana
Take the Cup for 1907.
The Honolulus both out-batted
and out-played the Kamehamehas
on Saturday last at the League
grounds, before an average. but
appreclative audience. The fielding
OF the Honolulus from beginning to
end, was almost perfect, in fact. il
was the best all around ball playing
ever put up by that team.
The Kamehamehas played a los
ing game from the start. Errors
were frequent and their hits as p
rule were without effect. Thew
scored only in two innings-the
sixth and seventh, making five runs
all told. "
Meek, an old timer, who is a good
pitcher for at least six or seven in
nlngs, was placed in the box for the
Honolulus instead of w. Lucas who
was sick. His work was effective at
times.
The greatest feature of the game
however, was when Meheula, first to
the bat in the seventh inning.
knocked fly clear over the right
field fence-thus scoring the first
over the fence and home run ever
made by local player on the new
diamond. The audience and play
ers went fairly wild; hats and hand
kerchiefs were thrown in the air,
and when Meheula crossed the
plate he was instantly seized and
carried on shoulders of players and
tossed in the air as recognition for
his phenomenal hit. Other features
OF the game were the fielding and
batting Of Chas. Wilder, and the
fielding of 0. Carter and Harry
Whitney.
Robt. Parker, it will be seen by
the score, made two runs, while the
rest of the Honolulus followed in
the procession and each made run.
Total, 10.
w. A. Wall umpired behind the
bat in place of his brother William,
and w. V. Lockwood looked after
the bases.
Following is the official score of
the game:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-27
IOLANT COLLEGE.
Reunion = Closing Exercises =
Luau.

Iolani College held its closing ex
ercises Saturday afternoon, July
25th, beginning with literary and
musical programme in one of the
large recitation rooms It was a gala
day in the Colleges history. ALI the
buildings were decorated with Ha-
waiian flags, ferns, palm leaves and
flowers.
At 1870 NJ the opening piece was
chorus, Defiance" followed by
Master l.. A. Hart with a recitation
entitled e The Spanish Champion. !"
Another from Longfellow's Hia-
watha was recited by Master G. W.
Clark. j. Kellett entertained those
present with a selection, Lucy
Gray"
A song and chorus from Iolanthe
was sung by Albert Harris and
others. Two recitations, Helvel-
lyn," The Sea-" were spoken by S.
Manu- and j. K. Nahaolelua respect
lively.
One of the best numbers of the
programme was dialogue, "William
Tell" by L. A.. Hart, G.. w. Clark,
A. Harris, j. B. Cook and E. P. Hat
field. Part first of the programme
was closed with glee song entitled
" May Day"
A selection was sung from Martha
by the school. Bingen on the
Rhine" was the subject of recita-
ton spoken by Albert Harris in his
usual clear tones. He was one of the
best who took part. j. B. Cook re-
cited "Ivry," followed with a chorus,
" Fair Hawaii"
Little Alec May, the page in the
recent production of Iolanthe, gave
defamation, +" Burial of Sir John
Moore" Bright eyed E. p. Hatfield
In quaint manner and clear deliv-
cry recited "The Hen and Honey
Bee." "Casabianca," the boy who
" stood upon the burning DECK" was
@. Siemsen's subject for recitation.
"Give the Little Boys a Chance"
was the request of number of little
fellows who quite earnestly told
what they may do when they grow
up to be men. Another song from
Iolanthe was sung by L. A. Hart, A.
Harris and G.. w. Clark.
The distribution of prizes was
next in order. The prizes were
mostly books.
Hawaii Ponoi closed this part of
the exercises.
The teachers, pupils and visitors
then started towards another build
ing in which was spread as sumptu-
GUS and dainty a luau as has been
set before hungry people for many
years. The excellent and most
thorough cooking and preparing of
the luau, nearly all in native style, is
to the credit of E. III. Hart. Several
hundred sat down to the feast, and
the manner in which the food dis
appeared was sufficient guarantee
of the way it was appreciated.
After all had satisfied their hun
ger, a number of athletic games were
practiced by the boys. Prof. Berger
was there with the Hawaiian Band,
playing at intervals.
Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani,
accompanied by Princess Poomaike-
lani and Princes David and Kuhio,
was present at the literary exercises,
Her Majesty not remaining for the
luau. Mr.. Walter Hill, Postmaster
General, and Prof. w. D. Alexander
were present to represent the Board
of Education. A number of other
prominent people were present also.
The College authorities may we'll
feel pleased with the manner in
which everything passed off.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Letter at this Office for an. N"
Hon. L. Won Tempsky, of Maui, i,
in town.
Morgan sells sugar bags anc
Manila cigars today.
Picnic parties out of town ar,
popular for Sundays.
Dead sure" thing now-Hono
lulu's have won the cup.
MIR. L. J. Levey holds two mort
gage sales to day at IL O'Clock noon
Sunday was one of the dustiest
days Honolulu has had for a LONG
time.
A number Of flags were flvino
from mast heads in the harbor SIM:
day.
The names of the ones who won
prizes at the Iolani College are un.
avoidably crowded out of this issue
A number of the lockers on at the
ball game Saturday state that the
umpires' decisions were all one
sided.
Plantations in Kohala are greatly
in need of rain. No rain for a LONG
time till on the 18th, which was not
near sufficient.
Mr.. Wray Taylor. Secretary of the
Board of Immigration, returned bv
the Kinau, after attending to the
duties Of his Office at Mahukona.
Chief Justice A. F. Judd gives a
reception at his residence this even
ing in honor of Gen. sc. Armstrong.
Misses Armstrong and Miss Judd.
The Royal Hawaiian Band will not
play at Emma Square this evening,
but will furnish music at the recep-
ton given by Chief Justice A. f.
Judd instead.
The jury on the Chinese murder
case, after celebrating over an hour,
saturday night, returned verdict
of not guilty. Three stood out for a
verdict of assault and battery.
The sale of fine vines, the beauti-
full Henley regatta boat, Havana
cigars, ETC., advertised for this day
at Morgan's salesroom, has been
postponed. See time of sale in to-
morrow's issue.
A runaway accident happened on
Union street Saturday. A horse,
attached to brake with two natives
in it, was frightened. and while
going full gait struck the brake
against the telephone post by the
Monsarrat residence, throwing it
across the street against the high
fence. No damage done except the
smashing of the cart.