davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-03
(FnoM wrpsrspAY's DAnr.l
6ALMAGUSDI.
Moro snow last might and today.

Moro snow last night md today.
Miss Ida Russell is on the sick list.
Snow shovelers aro in denIund by
the Railroad Co.
There will be no masquerade ball Mt
Wells on New Years eve.
Bar silver was s .4si an ounce in
New York Mt noon yesterday.
Sheriff Polk has paid the sum OF
$40 into the county treasury for
licenses this month.
Tho masquerade ball Mt Wells New
Years eve, is postponed indefinitely
on account of the weather.
". L. West, manager OF tho Carlin
Snmplin9 Works, came up On No. l
this morning and returned IN No. 4.
The barometer at M~uiler's drug
store is still falling. II is nearly rs
low rs il was in February, two years
| ago.
The Salt Lake Times ia reliably in
formed that the Rio Grande Western
will extend its road 10 Deep Creek in
the Spring.
a watch beats l57,Gs0,Ooo times u
year, or at a little more rapid rate
than the young mans heart when he
calls on the young ludy's pa.
The line rcsiCivEca If Duzan Chur-
ich, in Powningis Addition. Rene,
with all its contents WIS totally de-
s,royed by tire Sunday night. 1t cost
$1,000 beside tho furniture and was
insured for 5000.
Standardization We have a Demo-
cratic House We are certain 10 get a
Coinage Committee favorable 10 sill
yer. 4 Republican, House gives us n
committee just the other way. Still
the people Of Nevada always help TO
make the lIuusc Republican. Tom
Reed * c.. would not allow II vote on
freq cuinage last year. Tho people OF
Nevada indorsed ION Reed l. Co.
Can it be that tho people Of Nevada
care more for party than silver?
The st. Louis Republic is So unkind
AS to compare "a year Of President
Arthur's Administration with n year
OF President ilhrri-on's. Ia 1857 81
the 0rdiIary expenditures We're
s2jj,tCS ,l3T. In 1890 81 the Ordinary
expenditures wcro 1921 3Hl $40. Mr..
Arthur kept the current eNf.cudi-
tnres (Sl3},O, O,NOo) inside the current
receipts. Mr.. Hrs,son's cxp,n,.i,
lures exceed the total receipts by over
a~)i,Ojl,10J. TO prevent II deficit he
mas had 10 use SjJ,O)),0I) %! the
trust fnad for the redemption Of tho
national bank notes. Tho Republic
concludes that MIR. CieveInnd's sIc.
crssor costs tn" country SlOJ.OJD,OJu
. IL year than his predecessor di |.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-03
BORN.

b RENEWAL Fort Halleck, Elko
county, Nevada, December 9th,
1891, % the wife OF y. T.. Bremen,
daughter.
TUTrLE:-At Wclls, Nevada, Dec. %,
,S9l, to the wife OF II. l.. Tuitle, u
son.
FREYcu:-In EIIn, Nevada. Dec. %,
1891, To the wife OF j. L.. French, a
daughter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-03

II you want your watch, clock ur
iewclry repaired 10y n first class work
man at reasonable prices take it Ia
Sam Nouschwander mt Tye's old
stand,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-03
DIED.

BENsoS:--Io Ogden, Utah, December
25, 1891, Frederick II. Benson. n
nativc OF Illinois, aged about SO
years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-03
IFEox MospAr's DAur.l
saLHiAGuNDl.

euOEL NiSll.
Hon. j. II. Macmillan passed
through on No. 3 last night bound
for Ogden.
Mr.. a. Lcichter, now n resident OF
Ogden, arrived On No. 2 this morning.
limo seems u bo dealing kindly with
him.
Jorge Mnn.t wa in%aucuratcd
President OF Chilli on Saturday. The
inauguration ceremonies pas cd of
peacefully.
Eureka Sentinel There are six or
seven Western Republican Senators
who despisc President Harrison and
ncver.Go nrGr him. Two OF them hail
from Nevada.
Tho EpiEcc% pnlilns have recently
fitted up the uiobn Building OF the
corner OF. Fourth aui Commercial
streets us Il church and nov have the
cosicst place Of worship in town.
Secretary of-tho Navy, Tracy, says
that there ii no danger of II war with
Chile and that he ia nt a loss To ac.
count for the war like rumors enc
mating from Washington. We hope
bis views are correct.
The y. O. L. W. boys arc making
/ great preparations Tor their bali ON
Thursday night, which promises to be
the event II the season. DO not fIil
To Dc on hand il you want to spead
AN enjoyable evening.
y noble red mnn imbibcd too much
:anglg foot on Saturday and got blind
drunk. Som" good Samari,ans found
him wWll0wing in the snow, put him
on ii w~hcelOnrrow aud took him To
/ jail. Who sold him tho whiskcy:
jim Townsend advises ~cvrrybody
to read the newspapers, uHd says:
The man who has no Gme 10 read
{ the papers will mover know much.
He il liable To gnt left at his wiio's
funeral ii hr don't keep posted, thus
missing much fun.
Ia" bridge across The humboldt
i''vr' "H Inc ii'I Springs road Is
e'"P's''i' AN'' rs son" "7 Il Is con
"'c'sd "'.il 'ho "'rtA s'HS "rpT"Hc",
t'''"'7 III cross IT, !. Is INST ri'i5
".'' ''I'"| '''"'' '' ''' "u'i"er7 ana
"'''''''' Ht'"'o' vigorous ''F-
VIZ" l''''l was "a" 'c'e4 o"s III u"
"'7' ''""A " ''' t''"''P''""c ""'cA
move" AT inc "'""e' E''nh 10 ms
""to.en'y .! 'n3 |".l."" .N!"'s'e' ga
'''' -''"' 1'"'7'oF WON'T fe''"S /"
""'" " 'h'"~ "''N" "o'"t 'hr'"'AHf!.
9h" N"rFo"on'H!'!J i nan gel "a
EnI's.''l" present hi t%~d'''ht'!)
''"! "'"'' H''us was """'''
" . !'"'"I ~ 'n",N' 40 your
s'"'"''S' anu no ohsheu !" t'' TT
"''"'1 u ns' S"''' ""'.nS ."S re-
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w" I''I'' "'' "'N' 'no''''"' s'DN
NNI nom mo BUSINESS lTtTt u town.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-03
(FRox TUE PAYS DAILY
LMAGUND

rine WeuuinS sthtlonery VI tuS
Office.
Miss Maud Henley %issufTering from
n severe attack OF neuralgia.
Airs. ]. Alexander, Mrs. Quincy and
Mrs. L. j. Jones are slowly improving.
Geo. Russell md james Brain are
able + be out after their tussle with
the grip.
Stages are running on runners md
making regular trips between Wells
AMI Ely.
john Nicholas, tho veteran waiter
at the Gem, is slowly recovering from
his long illness.
General lrish's weather predictions
area good deal like bis Democracy.
Neither is OF any account.
Measrs. Fitch Il IIardcsiy want to
O you al the masquerade bail 10 DO
given a, Hcl!S on Ne1 Years Eve.
Appea':-rhe great rumpus with
the Grand Jury of San Francisco
appears TO be "hll on 0 OF
E.iior."
ITO follow foolish prcccdents, and
wink
With both our eyes, is easier than
to think"
Old Bornas is on n jamboree to-day,
sending the drifting SHOW hitIcr and
yDnaer and making this the rougHect
day OF the season.
Tho s. p. II. i. have n large gang
uf snuw-shuvelers employed at Wells.
Every idle n,a in town and adjacent
valleys is AT work.
The Indications arc that tho Min
crs' Convention for the 2O;h Of Jan. in
San Francisco will be tho largest
ever held in California.
Harvey hclton. an old timo resi-
dent Of Elko county, returned this
week from Couer D'Alenc, and is visit
ing his parents at Wells.
Henry VI. S!nn'oy is educating
three negro boy about twelve years
old whom nc rescued from slavery by
paying three cents It piece for them.
Petitions are already being received
10y Congressman, aud presented, pray
Tag Congress not 10 grant further
l]iraucia! assistaace to the Worlds
t'"iT unless it DC closed ON Sunday.
Tho Tuscarora stage, duo hcrc at
=. ". SUNDAY, arrived about 1 o.
clock yesterday afternoon. The ronl
Dat"een here and Tuscarnra is almost
ImPussuJle on uccount Of Tie driftcd
Tho Masonic flag is Mt half mast
today as II token Cf respect to the
mcanry Uf Fred Benson, u conductor
on the SlN LaiSo' Division OF the G
p. Railroad who died ut Ogden lust
night Of typhoid pneumonia.
This ia Representative Mills nine
tcenth year in Congress. Though he
has II large correspondence he en-
ploys no private secretary, but en-
dcIvors, with the ali OF his wife, to
give n pcryonaI answer 10 NIL his lot.
teTs.
81 r,,vr:o.. ~, no,orc,u,.
o,y.,d, yui.o,,, L,s,., =, L;a, 10
Nav u,m,.bir.. U,nry A. nr,ir nv
Senator ,n, ,o,,I i'm uint,,a- .,
Chin, Inc doc;d,I >, Io,.a ii. u~,,i.o
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-03
Gem HotcI--I. Os,reicher. Pro.
prietor.

'tNh AibtSt--A- obtTtlCTsCE, kTO.
prictOr.
Fred Wilson, Tuscarora; G G Wal
lace, Eureka.
John NJ Dorsey, ] D Abel. Archie
Dorsey, +: Halleck; Chrs Grcenberg.
Osino: j + Williams, S T.; j f Klink,
G II Coop, W U Tel Co.
II Engs,rom, o Benson, Jack God
frey, Beowawo; w 5 Clayton, A l.
Clayton, Mound; d Gilmore. L
Dakiu, Billy Giliund, Thomas Cnhili
Judson Dakin, a Il Garden, Lamoiilc;
Geo Burrell, Cnrinne; Mrs Derby &
baby, Boise City; San Furniss, Csino;
Al Parker, City; Mrs T. C1zzens &
daughter, Mrs Jefferson & son, i G.
Mclaughlin, j Suddlcr. Carlin; Jerry
Pollock, Charles Hyer, Denver; Al
Nelson, Salmon River; Z Dotta, wife
u boy, John DetIanc, South Fork; Il
T. Evans, J Riddle, Palisade; Geo
Ham, Ogden; ] d Abel, Fort Halleck;
Archie Dorsey, lIGlleck.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-01-03
HOTEL Al,,,ixAIs.
oero,. Mo,el. .clnrl : o.eea. Pro-.

p~rIct0rs.
A Lcichter, Ogden; Kowl Fisher
Portland, Or; ] b Hall, Wells; J A
Robertson, "a NJ Grisw old, Lamoille;
PE Vore, Willow Creek; CT Nuckols,
lIalleck.
s Peck, Waltor Brown, EIko; Jas
Phillips. n l Briggs, s F; II B Nc
Creary, Louis Kunz, Carlin; Miss
Maggie Curley, Cortez.
James Mooney, Washington, ID G.;
SW Knapp, Ogden; w a Hawk. Hal
leck; L Covert, Geo L Robinson, Ruby
Valley; p Hanson, Wells; Tom Cahill.
" Perkins, Wm Giliand, G ID Gil
more, J a &oberson, Lamoille; s
Peck, j Campbell, G b Dunn, Il
Butler, City; V Joseph, j E Spencer,
S F; l. L Lindsay, Union; r L Full
ton, j S Wheeler. Reno; Mrs NJ Z
ferrill, Mrs Ruby Terrill, Tuscarnra ;
Geo Coslclt, l. Andrews, Park City;
John Bishop, Geo Lindsay, Cariin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

Meeting OF the ci,izenS' Executive Commit
tee Last Night-Tbe Busins-s Transacted.

Meeting OF the GiiEenS' Executive Commit
tee Last Night-Tbe Businc-. Transacted.
A meeting of the executive committee OF the
Grand Army encRmpment was held last even
ing. There were present Commissioner Doug
lass, John Joy Edison. Gen. Vincent l.. ID.
Wine, Duncan ;. Walker. H. n. Wafner Harri-
son Dingman, William NJ. Meredith. William
Mayse, Charles p. Lincoln, John McEl-
roy, A. & Worthington. George W. Driver,
Prank Hatton, J. NJ. Pipes. A. A. Thomas.
Various matters that will require legislation
were discussed. but no action was reached. A
letter was received from MIR. James q. Berret
rendering his resignation Rs a member Of the
committee, as he found that Il would be inn
possible FOR him 20 attend the meetings.
APPLICATIONS FoK QUARTERS
Applications for quarters have been received
at the headquarters OF the committee In the
Atlantic building for the following posts: Union
Post No. so. Peabody. Mass. 80 members; j.
r Mccullough, No. So. waynoslurg. 40 MEM
oers, and John A. Andrew Post No. rs, Boston,
300 members
- \ request for headquarters came from the
Engineer Brigade Association Of New York IL
L the intention to bring here four or i've hun
bred members
The celebrated uniformed drill post o. Chi
cage. Columbia Post, No. zoe. notify the COM
hii''ee that they will bring 100 men.
QUARTERS SECURED.
The following posts have engaged quarters:
Geo. Huntsman Post, No. SO, Of Flushing. \.
l., H. kingoid Post, No. 2s3. Long Island CITY,
NJ; sheridan Post, No. CPS. Long Island CITY.
NJ; ID. Is. L. Mott Post. No. 527, Freeport. e.
u; NJ. A. Baldwin Post, No. 5is. IIamp-tead. u.
" Marks Post No. $50. Newtown. NY;
Jamaica Post, No. Sos, Jamaica, ny: 4. Ward
Post, No. 65i. koslyn, ny. The posts above
named ~ill come as the Queens county bat
talon, having total OF $50 men.
The captain of L. II. Little Post, No. 2y7. OF
funxsutawney. Pa. have secured quarters.
Zen. Sedgwick Post, No. IL. OF Orange. Mass,
with membership OF seventy-iive. II. IL smith
Post. No. lao, Of Athol, Mass, 80 members.
la:ker fosi, No. lis. of Athol Center, Mass,
" members, have found suitable quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

not the fault OF the commanding officer Of the
barracks. In the room of which he had charge
there were twenty-one inch quartered and the
room is about forty feet long by twenty
two feet wide. There is only a
space OF abont eight feet square in the center
Of the room and there is heating stove in that
space. There are eight windows in the room.
fonr facing north and four facing south, and q
double door with an eighteen-iuch transom
above it. At night after taps. even with the
windows down few inches, there is an often
slve odor in the room from gas or some other
cause.
The witness said he had not occupied these
quarters at night for several months as he was
on daily duty as drill instructor and allowed
the privilege of sleeping out Of quarters at
night He denied ever having said to anyone
that complaints made to Capt Meade met with
no response. The captain was in his Office
greater portion of the day and sometimes late
In the evening for the purpose of receiving
complaints and requests. Witness said that be
mad always been courteously received. Tho
captains reputation in the command for stten-
ton to such matters, he said, was good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
THE COURTS.
EouITY CoURr-Judge Ecgner.

EQUITY CoURr-Judge Ecgner
Today-Fitch agt Meyers; hearing Of motion
postponed. Simmons agt. Simmons; testimony
ordered taken by A. II. Gambrell. Anacostia
and Potomac Railroad Company agt. Hayes;
c. ]. Hayes appointed guardian ad iitem.
Pepper agt. Webb; rule on c. w. Okie dis
charged without prejudice. O'Neill agt Cross;
sale finally ratified and reference to auditor.
Killeen agt Howorth; reference to C. 8. Bundy,
referee. Todd agt Kemon; pro confesso.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Judoe Montgomery
Today-Redmond agt Starkweather; motion
for security for costs granted. OfBrien agt,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company; Topper
agt. same, and Dripps agt same; demurrers to
pleas sustained. W. b. Suspender COMPANY
agt. B. ]. Behrepd & Son; J. c. Lott agt q. III.
Ingram and National Bank of the Republic agt
N. o. Messenger; judgments by default. Mertz
agt Daniel; motion to set aside Judgment sub
mitted. Yeabower agt Barbour; Judgment by
default set aside.
PRoRArE CoURT-Jsdoe Hnoner.
Yesterdsy-E off. Heack; ]. L. Norris an
pointed administrator; bond $4,000 Estate Of
Williamanna r. Curtis; will admitted to pro
bate and letters to H. A. Curtis, bond 600.
Estate OF ]. d. Sullivan; do. do. to Catharipe a
sullivan, bond q, coo. In re John c. Cox: J.
B. Cox appointed guardian, bond 500 In re
Marion Clifton: guar iian allowed to give addi-
tional bend. Estate OF Mary Dorsey; win 6led.
Estate Of Mary L Hartley; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
ANOTHER RAILROAD Blk.
The Commissioners Give a Compromise
Measure q Hearing To-day.

The Commissioner. Give a Compromise
Measure n Hearing To-day.
The largest attended hearing yet given BY
the Commissioners on proposed railroad bills
took place this morning in the board room at
the District building.
1t was hearing on a substitute bin or com
promise on the Washington and Brooklsnd and
Washington and Northeastern proposed roads
Commissioner Douglass read the substitute
bill and then invited all who objected to the
road TO state their objections
Before anyone spoke, however, he read Q petit
ton from MIR. Evan h. Tucker Directing 70 the
use OF + street northeast for a railroad route.
lbe northeastern section. he thought, needed
another car line, but 1t should be placed
as near as possible to the center OF
that section which lies between East
Capitol and III stretSs. aud should be
farther reaching than 9th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue and should transfer TO some other
lire. Referring TO street he said that he OBJ
1ected to the Use OF that street for the reasons
that Il street Is one of the best thoroughfares in
the city from east TO west and the building Of a
railroad on il would practically destroy it az a
driveway.
Mr.. w. Mosby Williams, who is a resident Of
r street. said he was in favor OF the road, but
objected seriously to time clauses contained in
the bill. He did not think the company should
sico years III winch 10 cobpiete VIC
road, but should be limited to eighteen months.
The building of this road. he thought, would
De productive of considerable good.
Mr. A. NJ. Dewey. representing the property
owners and residents of Langdon, spoke at
length in favor of the bin.
key. Dr. Parson, representing the trustees of
the Home for the Aged, advocated the bill. He
said the trustees had refrained from building
on their ground beyond Ivy City for the reason
that they had no communication with the city
II railroad communication was established the
building undoubtedly would be erected.
Dr. l. c. LOOMS, Geo. z. Davis and Harry
Barton also spoke in favor of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
A PANEL GAME.
Three Prisoners Suspected to Have Operated
1t in This City

Three Prisoners Suspected to Have Operated
1t In This City.
There was a trial in the Police Court this
afternoon before Judge Kimball which attracted
a large crowd and would have attracted larger
number had the court room been large enough
to hold them.
There were three prisoners called for trial,
one man and two women. In this case the man
was handsome, but the females were not better
looking than the average women, although they
wore good clothes with sealskin coats and
diamonds.
One woman who WAS known to the police as
Jennie Brown was charged under that name
and the other woman and man were charged
under the names John Doe and Lula Doe.
Lula is supposed to be a half sister OF Tim
Oates the alleged famous panel man in New
York. She was arrested in the latter city with
English Jennie" and Oates ana their pictures
appeared in the Police Netrs at the time The
pictures of John Doe and Jennie Brown are in
the gallery at police headquarters In this CITY
and Jennie is known in New York as Jennie
Jones. The mans name with the pictures ap-
pears as BILLY DeNeres' In New York Lula
Doe is known as Alice Oates.
The trio are alleged operators Of the panel
game. They had two rooms in house on
18th street northwest between Il and l. streets
Horne and Precinct Detective Weldon arrested
them shortly before 4 o'clock this morning.
Four days ago the trio arrived here and the
officers have watched them closely since their
arrival, but during that time the officers did
not succeed in finding one victim who would
''sGueal, as the police terma complaint of that
sort.
When Prosecutor Dumont Was ready TO hear
the case the defendants signified their willing
ness to leave the city If released, and upon a
MA anfsv, ifx,t t,x.a IN
own recognizance, as they promised to leave
the city today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
Total subscriptions to date. ;.

There still remains unheard from a large
number of subscribers whose names were pub
hshed last summer as subscribers to the fund
but who have failed thus far to confirm their
subscriptions to Chairman Lemon, although
repeatedly urged to do SO, hence their names
do not appear in the lists published by the
finance committee. 1t is hoped that these re-
naming original subscribers will immediately
notify Chairman Lemon of their intentions 80
that the committee can have basis for future
operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
Two Hundred Applicants for r..ch.r.h,,.

Two hundred applicants for Teachershipa
Nearly 200 applicants are being examined for
teachers positions in the public schools. There
are no vacancies in the corps of teachers,
but there are no names ON the eligible
list from which to draw in the
event vacancy occurs during the
present school year, and SO this examination il
being held to secure names for tins List. The
number Of applicants ID unusually large, as
ordinarily only about thirty or forty enter the
examination. The certificates given TO those
who pass the examination are good until the
end Of the present school year
Unless an epidemic Of disease, marriage or
resignation should invade the present corps Of
teachers 1t IL not likely that there win be more
than hve or six vacancies before the end of the
school year. In that event only sman pro-
portion OF the number now being examined
viii recsivs sppointnsnts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

The old buildings at the southeast corner Of
18th and streets are being torn down. On
the site Of the corner building Mr.. Charles G.
Thorn, the owner Of the property, viii erect q
four-story business building. The adjoining
property, belonging to the estate Of the late
DR.. James E. Morgan, will also be improved
BY the erection Of . handsome structure for
business purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding Before q
Ways and Means COMMITTEES.

HE GIVES A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF tx
PESsEs AND RESOURCES As SHOWN By THE
BOOKS OF THE TREASURY pEPARrxESr-rHE
GOLD REsrRyK PRovoKEs DISCUSSION IN THE
COMMITTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

@. c. BowIes has bought for t1S,Sl2 of J. R.
johnson subs go to 242, square $50. each 1890
by 10 feet on v street between 18th and 18th
streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
ADDITIoNAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Those Who VIII Aid In Making the @. A. r..
Encampment a Success

The following additional subscriptions to the
national encampment G. A. Il. guarantee fund
have been received by George E. Lemon, chair
man finance committee;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23

Mr. WAX LEAvEY of this city has presented
to the Geological Garden q fine specimen OF the
American horned owl, captured in Maryland .
few weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-23
Mrs. swann's Gin TO Pr,pc.,o,

Through the Literally of Mrs. J. r. Thomson
Swami Of this city prize of sio0 will be given
to that member Of the Princeton College senior
elective class in English literature "who shall
write the best essay on any play of Shakes
peare which has been discussed during the
course" The play selected is The Merchant
of Venice"