davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-23
The Throne of Tinapur.

Many arc the remains of ancient art
whose origins seem TO DC lost past re-
covcry III the TIlists of antiquity. In
southwestern Persia is u very remark
able work 10 which, without any a,o-
parent reason, the natives have given
t!rc namc of ai5ht-f-T irnur-'Thrcn
OF Timour." The work conaists of 4
georD of gigantic figures cut out Of the
solid rocil in perpendicular ledge in
tic side Of the noun ain bordering tho
road. The central figure is that of L
king Sitting on, Il lion for n throne,
with his courtic:S in rcvcrentlaf atti-
ttidcs about him. The whole is Sur
rounded by high, massive wall on
tta:cc sides, while the mountain, out of,
which the figures wcrc cut, forms Tic
fuu"th side. In tho court thus formed
are inches and cells nov long abau-
d)ncd to bats and hycnas. The figures
ere of an antiquity apparently much
greater than THAT Of the wall. The
Dobly cnthroDed monarch Is said to bc
of Il truly royal Inicn, and though the
storms OF aTcS have beaten upon the
stone, thc countcnanccs of king and
conrticrs are said to be still expressive,
and may have been portraits of men
who 1ourished long before 'Timour,
tile Ta;tarp'-Aricricnn Agriculturist
. In, the bahamas there arc now plant,
cd 1900 acres with Q 2,G33. 900 sisal plants.
The fiber IS worth 800 to $3.50 per ton,
cleaned, .,......,.. ....., .
In all the Australasian colonies, in
1901, the total number of live stock was:
Horses, 100000; cattle, 1O,TOO,000;
sheep, 114,o79,O0O; Figs, 1904 The
total wool production was 5Oj,712,GS:
pounds, an average of 4.43 pounds TO,
each sheep.
THE agricultural section Of Chill con-
ttins A3,d18,00o acres, the soil being OK
trcmcly fertile. Wheat yields arc cnor-
nous, corn and barley do well, rs also
rye and oats; but tho two latter arc not
very largely grown. At one time Chilli
exported grain to California.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

WiIl be made low ., II cunStstent wi b
90 und business principles. Apply St tue "i
dec tor tsrma.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-23
TUE WEEKLY. INDEPENDENT.

Published every SUNDAY, aud se'u to nny ad-
dreas trostagc psidl. at Lhe following rates,
P,ynbte in advance:
NHc PT w
c's. h'ohths. .......-.-..... -.-......-.... W
For auy period Ender six months Ffy
Q .ntA PEI Inonth
enterHd Rt tho Etko. Nevada: fnatniiice for
aEsnlmisstcH through tue mails 90 second
3ssX mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-23
DAILY INDEPEN DENT.
AN EVENING PAPER.
Js+UED EVERY. DAY. SUNDAYS RX-
eepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Que cnpy, Que year ...e 20
One COPY. six mouths Observation-Disclosures. W
fcr any period under siI months, one dollar
err tponth. Payable in advances.
Hverad by carrier in EIku at ~ q. ntG = week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-23

4 HENDERSON,. - President
Il. o. Henderson,, Vice-P President
4h0. HENDERSON, = Cashier
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
A Worlds Fair Clam Bake.

National restaurants are to be Z feature
Of the Worlds fair. Nearly every foreign
government that has decided to mako a
display At the exposition has also ar, Hanged
through it's representatives, Tor = restau-
rant in which refreshments will b served
as they are at home. In most cases native
attendants will be in charge of the restau-
rants. The German, French, English and
other European commissioned have praoti-
cally closed arrangements for their cafes.
Visitors from the New England states will
be agrssably surprised when they reach
jackson park to learn that \ genuine New
England clam bake 10 to be operated at the
fair. The company that has secured the
privilege Of opetating this establishment
will spend $685. 600 in constructing an
artistic building. The structure, al
planned, 10 two storied. with a oasino root.
It occupies = commanding site over ths
lake shore near Enoland's building. The
food will be cooked id the sams way IL II in
New England coast resorts. which are pat
ronized BY thousands of people. Durins
the fair two special refrigerator cars will
arrive every dav with a supply of olams,
Holsters and seafish. The building will b
finished in time to give a reception to New
EnglRnders when the buildings are dedi-
Gated in October. Facilities will be pro-
vided to serve 10000 people . day during
the fair,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell Dr.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds. upon this CON
dition. II you are afflicted with a cough,
cold or any lung. throat or chest trouble,
and will use this remedy a. directed. giving
it a fair trial. and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We could not make this
offer did We not know that DR.. Kings Now
Discovery could be relied On. II never dis
appoints. Trial bottles free at r. 3. Hale
g. Co. drug store. Large size 20 cents and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
Binding and Blank Book Dept.

This branch Of our business is, replete with
the finest stock and best and latest machinery
prises the LARGEST AND MOST COM
PLETE PLANT between St. Paul and Port
land, and is capable Of meeting all demands
made upon its resources. Blank books of every
description, portfolio, magazine, pamphlet
work, etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
Opportunity.

OPpOrtOoNy.
Master Of human destiny IN l.
Fame. love and fortune on my footsteps
wait.
Cities and fields I vail. 1psustrats
Deserts and seas remote, and passing BY
Howell and mart hi palace, soon or late
KNOCK unbidden mes u every rate.
ii sleeping. wake; II f~eastiRa rise before
turn away. II is the o of state
And they who follow M reach every state
Aortals desire. and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or hest
tate
Condemned TO failure. psnury and woe
Seek me In vain and poelsssly inplorQ
lanswsr not. u ! rsturn NC more.
JSo. J.; lsoAI!A'
But fail 70 not In this respect.
Beizs every opportunity 10 travel
Over ths Chicago. Milwaukee b d. PAU
railway.
This 10 the advice Of
Gro. II. HRAYyoRn
General Passenger Agent. Chicago, Ill
lAdlro' UNDERWAY at tho hee Hive At 1onn thar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27

DR.. Z. e. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment, a
specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neuralgia,
Headache, Neiyou Presentation caused by alcohol
5oftening Of Brain. causing insanity. misery, de-
cay. death. Premature Old age, ~Barrennsss. Los.
of Power In either FOX, Impotency. Leucorrhoes
Bpermarorrhna, caused by ovsr-exertion OF
brain. telt-.buss. oyer-indulsence. A mon'h's
treatment II. 9 for Is, BY mail. We guarantee 9
boxes to- cure. Each order for 8 boxes with Is
viii send written guarantee to refund II not
cured. Guarantees issasd only by H. M. Parohen
1 O.. sole agents. Helena. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27

lAdies' underwear at tho hee Hive at lees thar
eastorn prices. Cali aud SOC them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-27
Art Department.
Book Department.

Books in fine bindings in sets. All the --latest
and popular novels received daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
DRIVER ANTS IN AFRICA.

They Have Enormous Appetites
and Are Dreaded by Man and
Beast.
1.-The most terrible of insects are the
''Griver' ants Of West Africa" said an
entOmologist TO Washington Star man.
"They are so called because they drive
before them while on the march all
other living creatures, no animal being
able to withstand them. No beast,
however formidable, dareS to cross
their track, and they will destroy on
single night all the pigs and fowls
on a farm. The huge igaana
lizards fall victims to them, as
do snakes and all other reptiles. 1t is
said that they begin their attack on the
snake by biting its eyes and SO binding
the prey, which, instead of running
away, writhes helplessly III one spot.
Natives of Africa assert that when the
great python has crushed its captive in
its folds it does not dev0ur 1t at once,
but makes circuit of at least mile in
diameter in order to see whether an
army of driver ants is OH the march in
the neighborhood. If so. it glides off
and abandons its prey, which will soon
be eaten by the ants. If an army of
these ants approaches village the en-
tire population is compelled to fly.
Sometimes the people may be obliged
to take to the water in order to save
themselves. The insects travel in the
night ana on cloudy days, because they
are quicly killed by the direct rays of
the sun. Should the sun come out
while they are making journey they
construct continuous arch over
their path out of earth agglutinated
by fluid exereted from their
mouths. In cloudy weather an
arch for the protection Of the marching
workers is constructed of the bodies of
the larger soldier ants, whose widely
extended jaws, long legs and projecting
anten2, INTERVENING form sort of net
work. In case of an alarm the arch is
instantly broken and the insects which
composed it join other soldiers Oh the
flanks of the line, who seem to be acting
as scouts, running about furiously in
pursuit of the enemy. The alarm over,
the arch is renewed and the column pro-
ceeds as BEFORE"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

nouneed fake by Blaine men in Min
neapolls.
II. c. Payne, of Wisconsin. said: ut
is pure fake"
A reporter said to Emmons Blaine:
"a New York Tribune extra says your
father has withdrawn"
''Then there will be another one out
saying lie has not" replied Emmons.
The following letter was made public
here today on authority of B. G.. March,
OF East ST. Louis, an alleged relative of
Senator CullOm.
Shelby Cullom, Grand Pacific hotel, Chi
eago-Dear Sir: In case am not nominated
on the first ballot you will please withdraw
my name from The convention. Yours truly
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Senator CullOm made the following
statement in regard to the report that
he had received communication from
President Harrison authorizing him to
withdraw his name If he was not nomi-
mated on the first ballot:
IL never heard of b. e.. Marsh before.
His statement is positively and abSo-
Iutely without foundation-not the
slightest foundation for it on earth. |
have not received any letter or telegram
from Harrison for six months. He has
never communicated to me anything in
regard to his desires in this matter. The
whole thing is sure fabrication. 3. c.
Marsh is no relative OF mine-I never
heard of him."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
THE SILVER CAUCUS.
1t Was the Hottest Kind of a
Time.


At the silver caucus Senator Jones
charged that Harrison was dangerous
because of his veto propenSities, and
declared that the president had threat
ened to veto free coinage bills.
Judge Spencer contradicted Senator
Jones point blank, and gave tit for tat
to the radical pro-Silver Blaine element
in the caucus. He proclaimed that if a
split were brought about in the Republi
can party through the action of the con-
vention, the blame would rest on
Blaine. who, after lifetime of work
that they all approved, had yielded in
his old age to the Establishments of
parcel of selfish political bosses.
The cacus was now Ill all uproar, and
the Blaine men shouting and cheering
for their candidate made such show
ing of strength that the Harrison men
might as well have been up in Mani
toba. rhey surrendered, and let their
opponents have full sway. The discus
sion had all started by the Offering Of
resolution by Judge Spencer, as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That we heartily indorse
the efforts now being made to procure
an international agreement for the uni
verSal free coinage of silver, and that in
the pursuance of Republican princi-
ples of protection under which we have
| prospered so much during the past,
deem it eXpedient and just to our own
people that our congress should at once
| provide for the coinage of all the silver
| produced in our own country, and that
| a tariff should be levied upon imported
foreign silver.
No vote was taken on the Spencer
resolution, and when Mr.. De Young
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Minor Officers.

The subcommittee after a short ses-
sion reported the following list of minor
officers to complete the temporary Or
ganization: Secretaries. Chas. w. John
son, Minnesota; F. N. Arthur Holt,
Ohio; Carson Lake, New York: George
Lee, Colorado; j. o. Brown, Pennsyl-
vania; w. P. Brownlow, Tennessee;
Arthur s. Clark, Massachusetts.
Assistant secretaries, Theo f. SIM
mons, California; Philip o. Church.
man, Delaware; Aaron Bradshaw, Dis
trlct of Columbia; Charles Hopkins,
Ohio; Charles s. Morris, Kentucky; A.
w. Morrison, Maryland; j. w. Dimmi-
nick, Alabama; j. 3. Walker, Montana;
G. V. McAllister, Mississippi, Otto
Reading CLERKS, Charles F. Haney,
Minnesota, ]. s. Stone, Michigani J. 8.
Kenyon. New York. 81. s. Oliver. North
Dakota ;Charles Curtis. Kansasi Charles
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

with either caper or egg sauce. and a
glass OF two OF white wine to wash
them down. think trout so cooked
goes ahead of even the royal salmon, as
1t Is more delicate and not so clOylng. |
have never eaten well-cooked and
tasty trout III a city restaurant. 1t is
impossible to get them fresh enough,
and they are generally disguised with
some outiandish sauce which ruins their
true flavor.
In selecting any kind of fish in the
markets, see that the flesh is firm to the
touch. and the eyes bright and clear.
, The gills should be Of bright red color
good. Freezing seems to spoil the text
ure of the meet and to destroy the
flavor
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
HOW TO COOK THE TROUT.
Boiling With Touch of Wine
Vinegar Is the Epicure's Way.

There are three excellent methods of
cooking trout. viz: frying, roasting in
the ashes la Thad Norris, and steam
ing or boiling. 70 fry trout well is a
great art, and rarely understood. The
fat, be it butter, olive oil or lard, should
be sweet and burning hot, says Forest
and Stream. AS soon as Drowned, the
fish should be lifted out and the
fat allowed to drain off. A thin
slice of salt pork or even bacon will go
we'll with the fish, but too much bacon
may give them a smoky flavor. Small
trout, from six to eight Inches, are best
cooked in this mahher.
Any sized fish may be roasted In the
ashes. and they are excellent that way;
Of a pound give the best results. But,
above all, give me good big trout
boiled properly, with little white Wins
vinegar in ths Eataz. and served noe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
oRANGEMKN OFFENDED.
They Say They Are All Opposed
to Blaine.

Special to the Globe.
DETROIT. Mich, June CIV. j. II.
Traynor. supreme grand master of the
Loyal Orange Institution of the United
States, than whom there is no higher
authority upon the subject of Orangeisn,
will send the following significant tele-
gram to Minneapolis tomorrow to Stew
art Gamble, grand master l.. o. L.,
Bridge square. Minneapolis:
You are authorized TO state for me to dele
gates of the national convention that Thorn
as ". Palmer, of Michigan, or any other
equally good American on either ticket, will
receive one million and one-quarIer votes,
none of which VIII ever be cast for Blaine.
". j. h. TRAYNoR,
Supreme Grand Master.
W. II. j. 1raynOr is the acknowledged
leader of the 0rangemen of America.
When seen by reporter about the mat
ter of supporting Blaine, he said: The
Orangemen are not prejudiced, particu-
larly. They are interested i'll politics
only so far as to prevent the usurpation
of political power by any religious de
nomination. They know no party, but
lAiOl VIII liOl oApROAt OAtaiAS ASA pN~~-
dent. The principal objection they
have to him is that he has
shown partiality to Catholics in
making appointments. He was not op-
posed by our order in 1884, but we will
vote against him to man in case he is
nominated now. We are united,
and will stand by our colOrs. L
have not overestimated our strength.
Instead of ,25D, ,O00 votes we have over
100000 of votes in our ranks. They
are scattered all over the Union and
will respond to call from their leaders.
Blaine has offended us, and we will not
pass him by. We pay great attention
to such things"
Orangemen are said to object to the
appointment of Blaine's nephew to
position in the consular service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
AROUND THE EDGES.
Figuring on Delegations and Com
binatiOnS.

Figuring Oh DcteSdtlOItS ttit0 NOiA-
binatiOnS.
At the Indiana headquarters it is
stated that their reports at midnight,
made with exceeding care, show 5l1
votes for Harrison, giving theopposition
the benefit of all doubt, as well as the
benefit of all contests.
A poll of the Ohio delegation was
sent tonight to the Cleveland Leader
by its correspondent as follows; Har-
riSon %, Blaine II, Mckinley D. Sher-
man |, and non-eommittal 3.
The Illinois delegation is the subject
of attacks and cOunter-attacks from the
leaders of both factions. The Blaine
men say that they will divide the dele
CATION, p and "A, while Harrison's
friends say that it will stand thirty-SiX
for Harrison and twelve for Blaine.
At midnight the full national commit
tee had ratified the action of the sub
committees in the Mississippi, South
Carolina and Alabama contested elec-
ton cases. In the last named a
vigorous but unsuccessful fight was
made. 1t can be safely predicted that
the action of the subcommittee Ill the
other cases will be affirmed.
At the mass meeting 10 be held in the
convention hall tomorrow evening the
Speakers are to be ingalls,, Burrows,
Spooner, Clayton. ThurStOn. Foraker.
and probably Depew, Mckinley and
Lynch.
a committee of seven reached Min
neapolis TODAY to present the claims OF
the Nicaragua canal project TO reeognl-
ton IN the platform. This committee,
of which NJ NJ. EStee, of California, is
-, ornOi,,fod Nv fhQ Mica
ragua canal convention. which was IN
session in ST. Louis last week. There is
no politics in the movement, and the
same committee will present the same
to the Democrats at Chicago two weeks
hence.
The fact that both Warner Miller and
Thomas c. Platt. Of New York, are
united on Blaine Is regarded as Signlfl-
cant, and it is used as a potent argu-
ment against denomination OF HarrI-
son. Doubt is expressed as to the sim
cerity of this union, but the fact, never
/ theless. is having weight in influencing
delegates to calmer view OF the Sltua-
ton.
Chauneey Depew and Murat Halstead.
both of whom stand in close personal
relations TO both candidates, are work
ing to restore a better feeling among
! the factions. q secret conference was
! held during the day in the private rooms
of Chairman Clarkson, of the
Republican national committee, by
delegates from states that are
considered doubtful, not only as
between the different candidates for the
presidency, but also doubtful in the No
vember election. When all were as
sembled, very emphatic speeches were
made by Clarkson, Senator WaShburn
! and Senator Gallinger, of New Hamp-
shire. While no unkind things were
said against Harrison in claiming that
! Blaine was the only man who could
unite the party and poll the entire
j strength, besides drawing to him some
OF the best element i'll the Democratic
| party,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

moved that the sense of the caucus be
that committee, composed of one men,
ber from each delegation represented,
be appointed for the purpose of embody-
ing the wants of the meeting in the
form of a resolution to be presented to
the national conventions committee on
platform. the motion was carried with
tremendous hurrah. Jack, of Cali
fornia; Bartine. of Nevada: Townsend,
or Colorado; Biedenberg, of Montana;
Salisbury, of Utah; Heyborn, of Idaho.
and Bennett. of Washington, were
named, and the caucus adjourned with
the Blaine feeling aroused to a high
pitch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
BLAINE IS ANXIOUS.
He Is Now Asking Men to Vote for
Him,

NEW YORK, June Ga special to the
Sun from Washington, says:
While it is generally understood that
the action taken on Saturday by Mr..
Blaine in resigning from the state de-
partment was to be construed as an an
nouncement of his open candidacy
for the nomination at Minneapolis,
there had been no statement up to today
to that effect from Blaine himself. 1t
can, however, be authoritatively stated
tonight that he has been in commUnica-
ton with his lieutenants in charge of his
candidacy, and asking them to support
him."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
A SNEAKNG CHANGE.
All Felt 1t, and Wondered When
1t Came.

Mr.. Harrison's cause showed great
strength during the day, the natural re-
action from the Blaine boom of yester-
day. but between the hours of and s
D. m. change in the feeling of the
crowd occurred. This change was in
deinable; no one could explain it, but
it was as apparent as the cool breeze
following the first rush of rain IN a
thunder storm at the close of a sultry
day. 1t was all-peryading. One saw
it In the faces of the Blaine legion, one
felt 1t in the serious expression of the
Harrison men.
Gradually rumor spread. 1t came
from no one knew where, but it soon
grew rapidly. 1t was the story that the
Southern states delegates were re-
nouncing their loudly proclaimed al
legiance to the president and were
tiocking around the Blaine banner.
Tennessee was the name first on every
lip, then Alabama. then Texas.
Here are four Tennessee delegates
instructed for Harrison, but now for
Blaine" shouted a wild-eyed mount
aineer leading his three followers to the
Maine headquarters. The cry was heard
and repeated from mouth to mouth, and
so the story grew. Close Investigation
failed to prove that any large number of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
The ssBig Fours, Asked It

The big Four from New York,
Messrs. Platt, Miller, Hiscock and
Depew, joined in letter 10 the national
committee, which was presented, asking
that Mr.. FaSSett be selected as temporary
chairman of the convention. The Har-
rison men say that Fassett received few
votes because of his personal popu-
larity with members of the committee,
which unGer other conditions would
have been cast for AN administration
candidate. On a straight issue they say
the national committee is not opposed
to the president bv more than three ma
jOrity at the outside.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
FOR SECOND PLACE.
Washburn and Davis Among the
Men Talked or

The vice presidency for the first time
was being discussed last night, and,
while Rusk aud Alger were the names
most frequently mentioned. Hon. Will
lam Warner, of Missouri, ex-congress-
man, ex-commander in chief of the G.
A. R., and now the Republican nominee
for governor, was also mentioned.
In the northwest, Minnesota has two
favorite sons who are being strongly
spoken of at present among the dele
gates, Senator w. d. Washburn and
Senator G. K. Davis. Either of these
two would, it is held, make good vice
presidents in the event of Blaine's nom
ination. Senator Washburn has been a
strong friend Of Mr.. Blaine for years
and if the plumed knight is nominated,
Washburn's friends think it would be
fit and appropriate for him to be placed
second Oh the ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07

delegates had changed in their purpose,
but substantiated the story of a break
in the Tennessee and Alabama delega
tions. This was enough to alarm the
Harrison and elate the Blaine shouters.
1t was the news of the evening, and was
an interesting evidence of how quickly
the temper of convention crowd can
change.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
BOTH ARE SERENE.
Ben and Jim Are Not Worrying
Over the Situation.

Over the Situation.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The presi-
dent seems to be waiting The result of
the convention with eQuanamity. and
has not made the least change in his
usual official routine. Secretaries Ell
kins and Rusk and Senator Paddock
called on him at different times during
the evening. The telegraph office on
the upper floor was open for several
hours, and number of telegramS
were received from friends in Minneap-
oils. Mr.. Blaine passed the day quietly
at home, and appeared to be in excel
lent condition He manifested no con-
Germ whatever over the political situa-
ton.