davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-05

KiIbourne, v..~ -Ounty surveyor, says a
bottle of this remedy gave him relief,
This medicine is prepared by Chamber
lain d Co., Dies Moiries. Iowa, and is
having big sale in this city. For sale
by Sanderson Bros.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-05

Fun, amusenlenb recrea'sss3zl
and sport are tb5 essential els-
ments in the Character of young
folks of all ,Eges, and parents
should endeayor to prepare places
of amusement, etc, for the child
rem. 1t develops the social char
aoter. fits the young for society,
and prevents the mischief arising
from idleness.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-06-05
The San Saba News and the
Fort Worth Weekly Gazette for
at this office.
for the News from
uary 1898. Now is
scribe.

for the grip.-A recent
buquerque, n. NJ. Daily
the following editorial:
highly recommended
Iugh Remedy as a remedy
- ,o.roio,A L w
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-20

Look out for
counterfeits, ini-
tations, and sub
stitutes, repre-
sented as genuine,
but sold at less
than regular
prices by dealers
In medicines not
authorized to sell
DR.. Pierce's genu-
s77o r,aoIip,-oc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-20
LABOR AND RELIGION.
The Ministers Will Be Asked to Assist tho
knights of Labor.

Knights of Labor.
The officials and delegates from the Pitts
burg district to the knights of Labor Cen
eral Assembly at Toledo, on their return to
the city yesterday morning, spoke with en-
thusiastic unanimity of the proceedings OF
the session, and all seem to believe their
organization will be permanently benefited
by the course pursued. The principal feat
ure, to the Pittsburg contingent, was the
New York idea of educating the members
of the order. 1t is said that all the minis
ters of the two cities will be invited to as
sist in practical application of the PLAZA
by addressing the various assemblies. The
more intelligent members of the order will
also lend hand in the work in educating
the membership to the principles of the Or
garization.
District Master Workman Dempsey, OF
ID. A. 8, SAYS the educational plan was
warmly received by all the delegates. He
saws:
s'There is no doubt of the popularity of
the idea or of its successful Introduction
throughout the order 1t is praised highly
on all sides The invitation of the minis
ters of all denominations to assist us was
proposed by the local officials. They will
be requested to discuss live topics, and our
meetings will increase in interest and at
tendance if the ministers accept the bid
Out in Toledo the plan was found to be
working with remarkable success. They
have ladies' assembly of bright women
who have been well tutored. A number of
the delegates attended one of the educa-
tional meetings of this assembly and were
invited to talk. The invitation was ac-
cepted, but the boys were very sorry for it.
The demure-looking ladies of that assembly
drew them out in discussion until they
were completely swamped and confused.
Afterward it was learned that these women
were well informed on all the economic
questions, and could discuss them like an
assemblage of Philadelphia lawyers.
Speaking of Powderly's vindication Mr..
Dempsey said it was unanimous and com
plete, there not being a single vote against
the resolution. s'Mr. Powderly stated his
case, read his defense and submitted his
proofs in such a clear, convincing
manner that nothing else could be done.
He showed the falsity of Mr. Fred Turner'S
accusations, but did not accuse him of dis
honesty. Incompetency was the only thing
alleged against Turner. A whole day was
spent in reading correspondence on this
matter. Mr.. Powderly's action as a candi-
vention was also explained and shown to be
an effort in the orders behalf, to the salts
faction of an
President John Costello, of the Miners
District Assembly; Master Workman Wise,
of the cokeworkers, and Master Workman
White, of the Clearfeld district, were in the
city yesterday en- route home from the con-
vention, and all seemed satisfied with the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-20
THE HOLT CASE STILL ON.
One OF the Witnesses Charged With Being
UntruthfuL

One Of the Witnesses Charged With Being
UntruthfuL
In the United States Circuit Court yes
terday the suit of the insurance companies
against d. w. Holt, lumber merchant, was
continued. In the forenoon a number of
witnesses for the defense were called. H.
c. Williams, the bookkeeper for the de-
fendant, testified that lot of the lumber
burned was bought by the firm and brought
there from other places. John NJ. Holt, a
brother of the defendant, testified that Car
penter, who made the confession, had bad
reputation as to truth and veracity. He
did not believe word of the confession.
A. B. Heard, postmaster of Phillipsburg,
and a number of others testified as to Car
penter's bad reputation as to veracity.
A. J. Graham denied the statements of
Carpenter as to incidents he was connected
with. The prosecution recalled Carpenter,
who repeated his testimony as to the meet
ing at the Mountain House. at Snow Shoe,
Pa, when Holt wanted him to sign an
affidavit that his statements about the fire
were untrue. This closed the testimony.
Attorney Fortney then addressed the
jury in behalf of the plaintiffs. He was
followed by Attorney Reeder for the de-
fense. The case will likely go to the jury
to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-20

Don't say you've seen fine or fashionable
Overcoats until you have seen these. They
are the very cream and choice Of Mems
Double-Breasted English Box Overcoats,
blue, black or Oxford mixed, made of treble
milled imported, heavyweight solid Black
Kerseys and Meltons, trimmed and finished
in the best possible manner and fitting to
perfection.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-20
State Border Raid Commissions Work.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 19.-[ Special THE
State Border Raid Commission will meet in
Washington next week to arrange for the
passage of bill through Congress appro-
priating S, 500, 900 for the reimbursement of
citizens of the border counties of Pennsyl-
vania for property destroyed during the
war Representative Stainner, of Fulton,
is already in Washington, and will be
Joined tomorrow by Secretary B. NJ. Mead,
of Harrisburg, and Thad. NJ. Mahon, of
Chambersburg. Governor Pattison and
other members of the commission will go to
Washington next week. An endeavor will
be made to secure action early in the
session.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-20
Industrial Notes,

THE striking printers and pressmen to the
number of It's received their weekly pay
yesterday at the rate of $5 per week for sim
gle and 81 for married men.
MASTER WORKMAN DEMPSEY says the Gen.
eral K. of L. Assembly meeting at Toledo
had the effect of adding 150 new members to
the roll of one lodge there.
DURING the recent cold snap natural gas
was so short that at number of mills
where they have not yet adopted coal the
greater part of the work was done ut night
when the gas supply was stronger. The
shortage Of gas, it is said, will cause the re-
sumption of coal at several mills in a short
time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-20
SITUATION AT sHARPsBURG.
Many Amalgamated Men Want to Take
Their Old Jobs.

Their Old Jobs.
1t was rumored yesterday that the strikers
at Moorhead Bro s. Co.'S Sharpsburg
mill had conferred with President Weihe,
of the Amalgamated Association, with a
view to having the strike declared of. The
report could not be verified at the Amalga-
mated headquarters. President Weihe de-
nies it.
John Moorhead has said that old en-
ployes will be allowed to return to work
few positions open. A number of the men
are known to be desirous of taking them,
though backward about taking such step
without the sanction of the organization.
Whether they will be bold enough to ask
for such permission is considered doubtful
Most of the strikers are now engaged in
other pursuits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-20
Had HI, Commission Taken.

Chief Brown, of the Department of Pub
lie Safety, has taken the commission of
Mike Malone, special police officer. 1t is
alleged that some time ago there was fight
on Market street, and Malone happened
along, bat refused to arrest the men. His
lone was acting in the capacity of watch
man, and claims he has no right to make
ordinary arrests. He will test the case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-20

Pullman Conductor Tweedic is sore ovel
the loss of bunch of tickets which some
one stole yesterday on the trip from Gin
cinnati. There was $50 worth of tickets and
SIS 30 in the bundle Mr.. Tweedic had to
make good to the Pullman people, and con-
sequently lsanxious to get back the punched
pasteboards.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-20
Wants 100000 for Malicious Prosecution.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Early in September
last the three members of the Board of
County Commissioners of Reno county,
Kan, jointly swore out a warrant against
Z. E Wise and II. A. Christy, of Chicago,
charging them with having embezzled $780,
900 of the funds of the Hutchinson and
Southern Railroad Company in that county.
Mr. Wise was arrested OH the charge, he be-
ing in Reno county at that time, and after a
full hearing he was discharged. Mr.. Christy
was never arrested. Mr.. Wise has now CON-
menced suit for malicious prosecution
against the County Commissioners for $780,
600 in the United States Circuit Court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-20
Branch Offices at the Postoffice.

By the first of next month both the West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph Companies
will have branch offices in the new Post
Office building. The Western Union will
have its office at the stairway leading to the
second floor on the Fourth avenue side.
The Postal will be situated in the same
place on the Third avenue side.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-20
A Mill Delayed by a Freight Wreck.

The Oliver & Roberts rod mill on South
Ninth street was shut down yesterday
morning. The firm states that scarcity of
steel billets, caused by Panhandle wreck,
was the cause and that the mill will start
up again to-day or tomorrow. 1t is said
the reduction in wages at this firms wire
mill will be accepted by the employees
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-20
THE SWIFT SHENANDOAH.
America Ahead in the Building of Swift and
Large Sailing Ships.


NEW YORK, Nov. 19-The Maine ship
building men have scored victory in the
triumph of the gigantic ship Shenandoah,
which has just completed race from San
Francisco to Havre, France. At that port
a cable dispatch announces she arrived to-
day. On August four sailing vessels left
San Francisco for Europe, and it was un-
derstood at the time that there would be a
lively race.
The ships engaged in the race were the
Shenandoah, the British ship Strathearn,
the S. ID. Carleton, of Rockport, Me-, and
the British ship Balkomoh. The destina-
tion of the four racers was Havre. None
of the other vessels in the race has yet ar
rived. The Shenandoah carried 5000 tons
of wheat, the largest cargo ever carried in
one vessel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-20

To guard against fraud and imposition,
the makers of DIR. Pierce's genuine medicines
now sell their world famed remedies only
through druggists, authorized as agents, and
under positive guarantee of benefit or
cure, or money refunded. Authorized agents
only can, under these regulations, furnish
have been, are, and always will be, sold at
the following prices:
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery fthe
remedy for all diseases arising from impure
blood, $I00 per bottle. DR.. Ferce's Favorite
Prescription the remedy for woman's chronic
weaknesses and arrangements, 81 90 per bot
tle DR.. Pierceis Pleasant Pellets (the origi-
nal little Liver Pills, 25 cents per vial.
because you pay only for the good you get
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-20
BOTH IN GOOD TRIM.

BOTH IN GOOD TRIM.
That's the way it should
be. Your wife will look we'll
ifyou don't-she'll take good
care of that. 1t is not in the
nature of things that you
should look as attractive as
she does, but it is in the
nature of things that your
clothes should look as though
they were made for you and
nobody else.
OUR HOMEMADE CHEVIOT SUITS
VIII fill the bill exactly. We
have them in all the new
shades, not to forget the
Tan Bark, Wood Brown and Homespun.
Our prices are very low on
these handsome tailor-made
goods,
$40, SIP, SIS and $I8,
And the satisfaction they'll
give will be worth double the
money to you. An Over
coat is needed to complete
the winter outfit. Here
again, we have exactly what
you need. You know what
a stylish garment is when you
seeit. We have got the latest
Bottle Green, Black, Tan
Bark, Melton, Cheviot, Ker-
sey, Frieze, homemade Over
coats at the phenomenally |
low prices Of
SO, $40, SIP, SIS and $I8.
You can defy both cold and |
criticism. Are you partial to
having your
Clothing Made to Order !?
If so, don't lose time and
money, but try our Tailoring
Department; perfect fit and
honest work guaranteed.
Our Hat stock is the talk
of the town; the styles are
correct, prices the lowest.
In Mems Furnishings such
as Full Dress Shirts, Winter
Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery,
Umbrellas, we are -headquar-
tiers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-15
WHEN DROWNED HEADS WE'D.

QUEEN VICTORIA was married before
she had reached her twenty-first year.
AUsTRIA's emperor was welded to
Elizabeth of Bavaria in his twenty-fifth
year, go 'e
The Prince of Wales was not quite
twenty-five when he espoused Princess
Alexandra.
; THE present king and queen of the
Belgians at the time of their wedding
were eighteen and seventeen respective
ly. 81
KING HUMBERF, of Italy, was twenty
five ut the time of his marriage to Mar
gucrite of Savoy, then n girl of seven
teen. aka,
EMPERoB WLLrAM Of Germany was
united to Augusta Victoria, of Schles-
wig neutrality-suspicious., ut the age
of twentv-two.
THE car of all Russia had just
reached his majority when he chose to
wife Dagtnar Of Denmark, who was two
years his junior.
SpAIN's late king, Alphonso XII, was
NOT quite nineteen when married to his
cousin Mercedes. lie was twenty-five
whoti wctitted TO his second wife, the
present queen regent.
A Deadly Plant.
The kali mujah, or death plant, Of
Java, has flowers which continually
give off perfume so powerful ms r,
overcome, IL inhaled for any length of
time, u full-grown man, and which kills
all forms of insect Life that come under
its influence,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-15
HANDY WITHOUT HANDS.

N Little California Girl Who Gets AIonp
Without Arms.
Little Maryan Marcena is the dauGb-
Ter OF tinsmitn who lives ut SauccIito.
Cal. She has seven brothers and Sis
ters, has this strange little girl. -Four
brothers and three sisters; so she is
never lonely. The older children go to
school, but there is always a baby to
keep her company. She never goes to
school herself, though she is nearly
eight years old.
There are a good many reasons, saws
the Chicago Herald, why she STAYS Mt
Iome from school. She could not hold
her books very well if she went, and she
hates to think that she cannot do every
thing quite as well as everybody else.
For the poor little thing has no arms.
She has never had any.
The thing that Maryan most delights
in doing is to help her little brothers
and sisters get ready for school. She is
very quick and full of life, and she hur-
rles around at great rate. She makes
makes them hurry, too. eShe washes
their faces and combs their hair, and If
they don't stand still she knows exactly
how to give them a lively little box on
the ear. ''- =
How does she do it? Why, with her
feet, of course. She laughs when peo-
pie are astonished Mt that. :,
Maryan does not believe that hands
are one bit more useful or convenient
than feet. Anyone who notices her for
awhile is usually a convert to her way
Of thinking, too.
She just takes hold of a towel be-
tween her toes and she throws il around
her little brothers neck by dextrous
twist of her supple. ankle. Then she
dips her foot in the water, and she rubs
that youngsters face till it shines again.
Then she sits back and looks at that
round, little red face, just exactly as an
artist looks at his picture to see if he
has achieved the correct effect. When
the face is as new-looliing and fresh as
bran-new tin pan, Maryan gives a
queer little satisfied sigh, and patters
into the next room as fast as she can
chats pretty fast, too,: by the way.
When she comes out she has somethinp
between her two first toes. That some
thing is comb. She hops ND to her
brother and then she sits down.
~ Swish! swish! gceL the comb through
the thick black hair of little brother
Splash! COOS the comb in the water.
Swish! again, and there's parting.
Swish! once more, and there's beauti-
ful parting ."
-" here, now," she says, cheerily;
that Is, If she doesn't say s'There now"
she means it. Surely she means it.
And so the little brother knows, for he
rises hastily and proceeds in a business
manner to follow the fashion Of boy
kind and get rumply and dirty-faced as
soon as he conveniently can. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-15
THE WEEKLY. INDEPENDENT.

P."hshed every Sunday, and sent to any ad- !
dress ipostagc psid), at The following rates,
p isble in advances: 20
y I- year.. Observation-Disclosures. a 90
OK unontnh. h.................-.... b0
For any period under six months. Fifty
s'ats per month.
Entered st the Elko. Nevada. Postofice for
sr'u"inissioa through the mails ss second
stSss !uisil matter. ..t tEr. S
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-15
DAILY, INDEPEN DENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
7 ,oEp EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex
espted.
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE and EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year. ...s 90
Que copy. six mouths. ths.................... ou
T'or any period under six months. one dollar
per mot tn. Payable In advance.
'"li Ted by oarrier In Elko ct 2S Ct nts q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

win be made as low az is consistent with
s'und business principles. Apply at the uf
. Ior terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
KING KALAKAUA BURIED,
Impressive Ceremony Over the Dusky M
arch's Body.

ImpressIve Ceremonv Ov.r th. DusLv aror-
arehs boay'
The latest mail from the Hawaiian Island,
brought the following account Of the su,eral
90 "a, U.I.,,, -
T.. n,ns Na,"Aa"" "n''n 'ooA pace On sunday,
February 10:
David Kalakaua sleeps with his royal pred,-
cessors in the 'mausolenm os the Kar,ebamebos
His funeral tod,v w.. ,,,. ,,,o., ;v,,o.;n go
-, e't w. '.,e mus i"Po'i"s ever
Witnessed IN the south Seas The long period
that the body Of the dead king had been lying
in state in the throne room of the palace was
solemn one. ReIio;ous sar,,ces ,vera o,,.n,,,,
III -, A.: %,
neiu curing Lille ume oy the pisnop OF honolulu
and the clergy. The native guard have cease
lessly waved their somber kahilis for nearly
three weeks and No Hn,o has marred tho
soiemni,v OF tbr neriod or conaad harsh sonnds
20 fou rnor Cbr;st;,,, co.,. d,r;,r ~. 80
over the dead
The funeral ceremonies TODAY nroperlv COM
menced at $50 in the mornino when nrayer.
we're read for the last time in tRe throne Rom
Mt the nalace. Invitations had been i.s,,ed ONLY
10 the personal friends of the dead king Tho
bishop of Honolulu. assisted by the Rev Alley.
ander H. Mackintosh and the Rev. w II
Rsrnes and ali fine clergy Of the c;tv wara nras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
UNUSUAL EVIDENCE INTRODUCED.
A Pistol Fired OF to Help the Defense in the
Vail Murder Case.

A Pistol Fired OF to Help the Defense in the
Vail Murder Case.
In the Vail murder case in st. Louis yester-
day William c. Williams Of Chicago wac placed
on the stand. His testimony was introduced to
show that Vail had been solicitous about his
wife's welfare. Frank Bruehler, an expert
gunsmith, said it was possible for a revolver
to be discharged while in n coat pocket by being
struck against wagon wheel. At this point
Mr.. Mcdonald produced coat pocket similar
to the one in Wallis overcoat. In this he placed
a revolver and taking q small hammer tapped
the hammer Of the weapon. The cartridge was
discharged. This he repeated twenty-five or
thirty times until the court room was filed with
smoke. The cartridges, of course, were all
blank ones
DR.. Frank L. james, microscopic. was then
examined He. said that when revolver was
hred In coat pocket while the muzzle was
pressed against the lining the escaping ball
would cause a larger hole than that which
would be made by the escaping bullet alone
The hole in the Vail overcOat indicated that
the muzzle was against the cloth on the inside
OF the pocket. The character of the hole in
such course would invariably show the, posi-
ton OF the revolver in the pocket at the time of
its discharge. He had examined Wallis over
coat which was produced, and stated that wher
Mrs Vail was shot the revolver was lying on its
back in the pocket 1t would have been i'm
possible to have discharged such weapon as
Wallis with the hand without changing its posi-
ton. He produced large number Of pockets
upon which he had experimental to show tbs
truth Of his theory. He had made he said.
some zoo experiments, all with the same re-
suit
The wagon, while climbing into which Mrs.
Vail wac shot, has been brought to the city, and
Will be produced in court as soon as it can be
put together. -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
The Selection of Gov. Foster Praised.

Judge Allen G. Thurman, speaking Of ex-Gov.
Foster for Secretary Of the Treasury, says: have
known him for long time and do not see why
his nomination should not give satisfaction.
He has been in the banking business for long
time, and as business man has been very sue
cessful in all his enterprises. He IL credited
with being cool and level-headcd and have no
doubt will successfully all the position. His
selection will undoubtedly prove quite as salts
factory as any that could have been made, and
he has in remarkable degree the confidence Of
the business interests Of the country"
Democratic members Of the lesisfsture sneak
favorably OF Foster and say az q republican had
TO be chosen the selection Of Foster was emf
nentiy satisfactory to all the buckeye demo-
cratA The press Of the state without exception
cordially indorses the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-25
Mr.. Lagana's Missing Paintinrs.

Gen. Nsttleton, acting secretary Of the
treasury, has written to Secretary Blaine Civ
ing him some interesting information regard
ing the loss of certain paintings sent to the
New Orleans exposition by Mr.. Carmelo G..
Iagana through the United States consul at
Palermo. Gen. Nettleton writes that q report las
been received from the United states collector
OF customs at New Orleans 10 the effect that
eleven packages Of paintings from Palermo
were cousigusd to Mr.. Gins. 3. Hill. represent
alive Of the State Department, one package Of
them being entered ON the manifest shipped
by Carmelo g. Lagana. The collector says
that all these paintings were admitted 10 entry
free Of duty and were delivered To Mr.. Hill
May 6. 1885. and that he has been unable to
ascertain what disposition Mr.. Hill has made
Of the paintings.