davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
TO KEEP THE CTTY'S WATER fukE.

,vrst,,r, PRECAUTIONS TO BE TAhhN ~
pATnoLIAxG THE CRoToN WATERSHED
copmi.sioner GIlroy determined Yesterday ''"'
,o,tinp should be left und0ne TO phrny 'n' 49,
v.,tersh,i 50 that In Of emo n ePf''"', !,
mich. bp less danger OF It's being 'e" INV -
bv polmtions said to abound throuS"0' C,
.b., The Commissioner recalled TIE icPo' "a
,,,, Iu,pcctors BeeLc and Martin IMAGE h''' 80
'., hored tbc presence OF 1.O4o distincts iorins
"".' r., w,h,, IN. ?3o square miles OF the
watershed which furnish the city water supply ~
. . ,o,ul,tIon OF - 900 people ana about 'o'o'o
.on,.s,ico,cd animals The report e1hiblten '"cC'
,rovinp % what extent their presence ooh'a"1""''
the water supply, and that In case Oh I'LL ou'o'e" '"
tvphod fever or other like disease INC u""so W
Infection would be d matter OF the hrsu nhpor""'o
,,r ,urov Yesterday issued TIE following orner "
Ch,.f Engineer George ". Brdsa, OF the Departments
OF Public Works: ,..,o.s
-, ts,rcss in the Croon watershed 20 begin AZ once
thorough and vigorous inspection ana patroi Vi a''
the streams reservoirs, lakes and pohos 'nou'a'' "
the cty's water supply, and their shores ~',1 ''
rouudngs TO detect and promptly S'op all h"'''"o''
and conditions which tend 10 the CONTAMINATION Vi ."o
wafer and to continue such Inspection anu p"uo VIZ.
'','noos,,, vIror and vigilance. II You ma tho
nresent force of inspectors insnhclent 10 carry o'
& ,nsncc,lon and the prevention Of pusances to the
,,,es, extent. YOU will at once appoint as many al
6l,ionnl Inspectors are necessary ior INC ~
thoro%rh ericiencv OF this service ,,,,,, o..
lease report to IN this matter AS pronp,H m'
no.sihle and from time 10 time thereafter d. c'u
(,ilroy issued orders YESTERDAY r."
'S 49,, Immediate closing up OF ali wells in the
w.. -, n,.rsni tha sewage contained therein rom
snI.atng pe.ticncs He also ordered Horace Looms
~ 80 or in charge OF sewers. TO examine al out
~, ,neseuers ON The watcr front and see To ~ thaI
b1r that have outlets blkheads only De cea r,1
away and disnfect-d There are, on'ina,,n, NJ
two or three OF these, all tho Others terna d ,
the ends Of piers which washed by the udai cur
rents The Commissioner also ordered al en d s1t
tan =, oil hssin, and culvert, IN New YORK, ana WIZ
" v.w 10 their being Immediately cleansed; dlrecte,
That increased gnngs OF men DO employed III 'na'
bureau for that purpose. ,. ala ,.s,Ar
Chief Engineer Ff-ley, Of the Aquedtct sara yesV t
day that ne had already issued strncuous 10 s SUI
r,i,n,f.s directing then. make thorough ih'Pec,
tn, and srrutlny ~ such portions OF the wai'rsheu
as lay within the jurisdiction Of the commission, IN
acooronce with the resolution adopted nj It's Meet
nr Of Wednesday last. Nh. Fteley VIII report tne
result OF this survey 70 ue Board at us next sesSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
40 ONE WILL Ask YOU
"wHERE ARE YOU AT~
IF YuU WEAR on YOUR BROW
A PERFECT KNOX HAT.

Dr Jenkins as DR.. Sanborn had experience WIN
satic cholera IN 1897, when the disease got TO THIS
nort but was kept ont Of the city. ,,,
po pr.sden Wilson yesterday issued the following
aTo housekeepers, janors and TO all families: All
water closets should be thoroughly nnsheu s s
sho,ld be allowed TO remain In or adhere to me
howIs School sinks shonld be thoroughly husne1
nnI at the same time all filth should be re,
moved from the sides and bottom OF the SINKS; ana
tbcv should be dsinfected. The prlvy houses si,Vu
he frequently cleanscd and dAnfectcd Special at
ten,on should be given TO the nushing ana dslnire-
W., %, urinnls Ty order Of the Board OF Health:
"'" - "CIIARLES q. WILSON, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
LABOR DAY BY TIE OCEAN,

THE SANDY HOOK ROUTES ATTRACTIONS.
tn those who wculd avail themselves Of an outing
ON Labor Day the magnificent steamers OF tho SANDY
iook Route offer special attractions. oo
Leaving pier g. North River at 80, 100 ana II "
A. M. / 100, AS, go and $50 p M, an exn ns
rn,ing s.,;i down the bay lands ~ Atlantic Hlgn
inHs where train il taken for Highland Beach, 49,
bright, Long Branch. Elberon. Asbury PARK Ves~
Grove. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

living near the wafer In great fear OF an out
break OF the epidemic.
Yesterday the Health Board of Edgewater had a
nsetiug and II was decided to appoint at once four
beach guardians, whose duty 1t should be to patrol
the beach along the Upper and Lower Bay and gather
M all refuse which might be cast ashore burning
any that might prove obnoxious and burylng tile rest
The Fire Department has been called upon to clean
ou cesspools critters, sewers etc, and II was de-
cided to keep a strict watch on all quarah''hed ana
,oro,gn vessels TO see that one might land from
,baI A .trict watch IL also being kept at the two
torts at the NarrOws for this purpose 40. ,,
A detail of soldiers Is ON gliafd ~ fort wausWor'h'
an staten Island. 20 prevent people IRON landing oil
the shore Of the fort properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
IHgAsINEss ON STATEN ISLAND.

The people Of Staten Island, particularly those v-
ing near the territory adjacent to Quarantine. have
become much alarmed because the pestshp Is an
chorcd of the shore, and because Others be sent
there. The old fight against the site occupied by the
Oxsrsat1s Station has been revived, ~ thu people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

"Prices Always Lower"
At GEO. &. FLINT CO.'S
furniture Emporium. 10s.100 West 1tn-sf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

Smith 4 Angels Black Hosiery 10 Unsurpasssd
~ color and wearing qualities u Tie bess ana cAssposA
~ recalls at popular prices.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16

democratic and republican
the Money the naonhat party which has
headquarters Wall York enough
satisfy that puocracy shaped the policy
democratic would shake off that
and maln influence again peoples
hoped To make myself better understood will be
recall that either forgotten by the older residents
unknown to the younger
this length the financial his
this the rebellion To relate the
controlled financial during that period
robbed thousands Millions to tell the
age maturity
broke Shyocks Wall Appetons
Cyopd 1861 offered loan the from "a
how in 1862 authorized the of $780,
private passed par with gold
We that went secured
another February 1862 providing that the enbak
should legal dutes and interest the
creating demand for gold 81 in gold would
chase SO eenbas then went farther and secured the
national bank which could
change bonds then get 80
the people while these bankers
the time interest regularly those bond thus getting
double interest the bond that originally cost them
troll the money cuaon by passage the April H. 1866
hoDg the sale 500 bonds genbacks and and
destruction the At that the eenback only
dence which
satisfied amounted to billion OF
and the there necessity for converting this
But
omnipont this This contraction went
1876 producing
600 reduction
employed amps; las now
Ous strikes and bloody riots all over the land
will remember which these
took additional millions from people, by securing the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16

the bill called the Credit which
payable 1t
Belmont March, national
convention which met in New York
nominated Horao Seymour did favor
defeated that the demo-
days before
opposition Seymour and result the
Seymour defeated.
this long list securing of the
the act OF July a. 1870 providing eunding
tona debit the object OF which
paid for to By that additional vny
national debt
prior Bon Dollar of
yielding year. that
why that applied
the public debt.
1t would be imposition good go COM
puaon show how thousands millions
have swndd out by these financial
inclusive the amount
holders interest and the soldiers
follows:
Bondhoders interest soldiers pensions
showing that the bondhdes
BILE much interest," have been paid 1861
There blow that these
could STRIKE
country passed fraud and has
been denounced leading democratic
States Its object destroy silver
payable n coin would have be paid gold
dpeciate the value silver to build
competitor India which has caused
hundred bushels wheat that they have sold Within
1877 to 1884 the democratic party
that legislation
that existed the perfect satisfaction of
1892 1S73-when
The democratic state conventions 20
it, and not until the became blind worshpper
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16


country with the silver
His accomplished adOy the
friends people voted for the BILL believing that
codcaton the coinage disturb the silver
pie a dolars damaging effect continues.
free aud the meaningless plank
the PLATFORM that subject adopted That domn
Whitney The thing occurred the
Minneapolis and that
ton control the represented by the million
and railroad Chaunc Depew
President Harrison elected because
Harrison like Ceeand had epudad the platform which he
elected
blind partisan and because refuse to fol-
republican partly Of bondhodrs
the above financial history wonder that
refuse ndy follow the democratic bosses and with hem Join
ancient enemyhe republican fastening country
have, conclusion that have
After republican democratic
the welfare the people, the peoples
party convention OMAHA and it's platform sald I'VE
being party had formerly declared
senate including nearly demo-
the late Chicago held
that could not but approval upon that question:
conclusion that the attempt
this the tariff force
the This will doubt sound strange
but it holy writ The citizen who
listens the democratic speeches made
country will think that there col
Mckinley tariff millions OF dollars than
Such the
The republican the bon dollar profgate
and exavagan not only appropriate OF
the surplus found hand And
democratic readers is fact that
closed outdone and
than did corresponding OF the bon dollar
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16

The Standard Oil Company furnish Worlds Fair with oil at
72H for fuel This the Of about ~
gallon Certainly this crude Gill; by the refining
gasoline vaone other material eliminated from the Crude sub
of refining The cities Toto II
gallon for Illuminating oil and small the rural dis
Is 20 charged
gallon
year tools monopoes Office
legislation that well
to contribute d O. D. camp.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
LETTER FROM JUDGE MACDONAL
He Tells Why He Supports the Peoples Party.

SHOKOPEE COURIER:
In your last issue is an article relating to beginning with the in
based the assumption that changed political principles
which have changed but the democratic party
because of those who do wait unit
speaks before what political have
opinion
those who neghbors and friends quarter OF
with kind PERMISSION the matter
with and why am supporting the peoples party
This step was not taken hastily the impulse the moment
whether would
principles follow the democratic organization gdd
fight their battles and chose the latter
In the language of another: II where democratic prnci
Piles lead the when they to exist follow All
will
1888 have taken politics.
that have attended convention national
convinced
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16

Grover Cleveland that it was ever
heard to oppose this. In 1884 the
democratic convention which nomin-
ated Cleveland declared: "We be-
leve in honest money, the gold and
silver coinage of the constitution,
and a circulating medium converti-
ble into such money without loss"
On that platform Grover Cleveland
was elected. But be proved to be so
ardent a friend of the money power
that he couldn't wait until his in
augural message to oppose a return
to free coinage, and he had to ego
back" on the platform, on which he
was elected, and write letter to
(the then) Congressman Warner, in
February, 1885, urging him not to
rress the bill for free coinage which
was then pending; and thus contri-
buted to the defeat of that bill. [
cannot divest myself of the belief
that the tariff issue was forced to
the front by him, for the purpose Of,
if possible, overshadowiDg the silver
question, and postponing it's consid-
GRAFTON; although it was, and is. of
more Importance to our farmers,
and all our people and it Twill not
down." In 1888 Cleveland was re-
nominated, and the party, to be con-
sistent in it's action (although false
to it's record) left the silver plank out
of their platform; and Cleveland got
cleft also. The republican party
that same year put it in their plat
form; but Harrison (like Cleveland)
also went back" upon his platform,
and has opposed return to free
coinage as stubbornly as Cleveland
did. Thep are both ''tarred with the
same stick"
1t is also part OF the financial
history of our country that one
Earnest Seyd, of London, au English
capitalist (see Bankers Magazine for
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
The Conspiracy Of P|utocracy.
Voters Of tie Nation Awoke! Arise! Treason Ives whe
Freedom Dies

Pao Old soders At least II powerful in
country republic Whiaw Rd
Tribune them. The another The mpera
said to been the publication of another
Senator loudly without the
Wall Street has demanded it, according the New York Tbune
Are slaves? Are de dead the call ages?
groan stricken humanity grave
eighteen centuries? Have the labor from the
horrible quagmre European slavery for American liberty
Where you, patriots?
Do the pos destroying human charge the
GRIN labor, odious?
you
mouths closed after committed to enslave you?
ITO Oh Israel overthrow the Greed before he
laws the corpse of fair liberty of
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16

empoy OF the
puocracy organized that the police ordered platoon
the orderly and peaceabe meeting mayor Hasons
the Mayors instruconstha the then Garter
his knowledge OF the
spray putocracy editor OF the Times working in
labor inspired by that knowledge
the world will know that members OF the
stroy republic this continent That j. IT,
would not trust him
Rds expressed their
charged publishing the mperast
iournal-and he 8 British banker this very hour!
shall the of the dynamite horror next week
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
REPUBLICAN DYNAMITE.

An Explosion Which Shall be Heard Around the Word and
Take the White House in the Mighty SwiI
A1uI Facts Driven Home to the HutocrQtic Republican
Party in Western and Eastern States
EUen SmXching the DiUneIy MuAigan-Lettey Blaine and
Three State Central Committees
Dynamites Most Deadly Drift and Republican Deu1ish
Dupfcity
Who Hires Anarchists Most and Henre!
We with the proo The Chicago challenged
republican
Hation of
and the OF dynamite to wreck and opposition
Two weeks ago the every These
proofs complete
We ask the republican other On
charges the putoca another weeks
not 1t enough And the world good presidential
timber annhlated let them wait for the cyclone!
We loaded
waiting him. Perhaps the
Committee of Minnesota
waiting for them
We charge that the Republican State Central
western states, and one eastern state at least, have
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16
THE MORTGAGE BOMB.

eRpubicn Bombun
Commi do ocouset thearv
efoedosur la ~ o o hos te yensag
atisexu a
Istaho etoo named
There beer
sawoonyh and
sapoitcals O epti
whereby ewrte Of the msbf
Dr minthef anlwI wntf
Ihelew owcoudi De % uh by
by
qurtr o aniE
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16

1.-Used dynamite for fendish pur.
poses.
2.-That they have exploded infer
nal dynamite machines-the persons
mutilated being their own friends by
accident.
3.-That they have taken the
friend and partner OF those hung an
archists OF Chicago, an avowed anar-
chist, and given him a fat office-fat
Offices seal up hot mouths.
4.-That the officers of law under
republican administrations have de-
clined to arrest offenders or take evil
dence in cases Of dynamite outrage
when demanded by witnesses.
5.-That they have caused the sus-
pected anarchists" to be transport
ed nearly 1900 miles, close to a for
eign border line, and there given
offices under national candidates of
the party!
And, on the basis Of facts like the
above we charge the plutOcracy OF
America with employing Johan Most
to be an anarchist. Remember An
acharsis Cloots, the bloody French
anarchist during the Reign of Ter
ror! Remember that he was the
hired agent of British plutocracy,
paid through the Bank OF England
and directed to deeds OF blood and
horror, by VIM. Pitt, Supreme Minis
ter of England! And then understand
our charge that a legislature has de-
clined to investigate because it's re-
publican members were in the deeds!
We believe-and the world will soon
know-that the awful wretch who
threw the bomb at the Haymarket
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-16

This Republic was foundet
upon principles which involvee
the Dignity of Labor. To des
troy the power of Labor is H.
construct Caste. A Caste cannot
co-exist with a Republic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-18
PARIS AND ITS DEAD.
An Establishment by Which Everyone i
Afforded @ Decent Funeral.

An Establishment by Which Everyone Is
Afforded Decent Funeral.
In every great city the poor live by
the worldly vanities of the rich. In
Paris they die in the same way. 1t is
the manufacture of innumerable super
f1uities which makes up the bulk of the
industry of the working classes. The
French capital has developed an in
genious system by which the poor are
furnished with free burial at the ex-
pense of the pride, pomp and circum-
stance" which Dives considers his due
on the road to the tomb, writes Edward
R. Spearman in the Forum. One of the
largest, best managed and most profit
able industries in Paris is that of the
Pompes Funebres, the gigantic monop-
oily which alone has the privilege of
transporting the dead through the
streets of Paris in funeral STYLE 1t
possesses undertal1ers' material to the
value of over four millions of francs.
does some six millions n year of busi-
ness, and turns over nearly two and q
half millions of this as clear profit to
its accredited owners, the church estab-
hshmcnt of the city, after gratuitously
and decently burying some three out of
every five of the dead as INDECENT sub
jects.
Each country and each age have their
own fashion OF disposing of their dead,
from the Patagonian who makes ''lion
meat o. his spouse back to the ancient
Roman with is ancestral urns. Taken
all in al per.-.!ps there is no more rea-
sonable arrangement than that of the
thrifty Partisan, who manages to have
each disposal of the dead carried on "de-
Gently and in order through the ex-
ploitation of love of lavish display in
a minor portion of the community. One
sees nothing Of the ghastly side of the
undertalers' work in visiting the vast
premises which have been recently dc
voted to the use of the Pompes Fune-
bres, away out in the extreme north
east of Paris in La Villctte. There we
found only ''the trappings and the suits
of woe" the materials for the funeral
decorations and the funeral corteges.
Take it altogether, a ramble over the
establishment is one of the most inter-
esting sights of the city.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-18
NEW KIND OF HORSESHOE.
Cork Held In Position by Sheet-Iron Plate.
to Prevent Slipping.

Cork Held In Position by Sheet-Iron Plates
to Prevent Slipping.
The London General Omnibus Com
pany is about to make a through trial
uf an improved horseshoe, which is said
to have been subjected to severe tests
on the European continent with very
satisfactory results, says the New York
Post. The idea, which is the invention
of n Frenchman named Pigot, is very
simple one, consisting merely of the
a-bXing to the under part of the shcc
Of two strips of cork, one on each side.
The cori: strips" says a printed de
scription, 'are held in position by two
very thin shect-iron plates firmly fas-
tened together by rivet. The outer
edges of these plates arc slipped be-
tween the shoe and the Eoof. The inner
edges are turned upward, forming
fanges, between with and the inner
edge OF the shoe the cork blocks are
tightly fixed. Between these flanges is
fitted a screwed bolt, with nuts at either
end, SO that when the nuts are tightly
screwed against the hanges the whole
is perfectly immovable. In order to
hold the cork still frmer in position, the
corners of the flanges are turned down
over it, thus forming a couple of sockets
into which the cork, which at first
slightly projects over the surface of the
shoe, is jammed and compressed more
firmly every day by the weight of the
horse" These shoes are said to enable
horse to obtain such grip upon a
slippery surface that slipping is almost
impossible and straining is greatly di-
minished. The Brussels Tramvay Com
pany, after trying them for six months,
has adopted them for general use. The
extra expense is estimated at $3.50 a
year for each horse, against which must
be put saving on the wearing of the
shoe and a prolongation Of the life cf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-18
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

sne copy, one year. .........-.........$ OO
ouu copy. six months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
For any period under six months, one dollar
Or Month. Payable in advance.
HveIed by carrier in Elko at 25 cents . week.
ADVERTISING RATES.
VIII be made as low ~ ie consistent with
,saud BUSINESS principles. Apply ct the Of
lf . Tor terms.
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
! sss postage paid). at the following rates,
y.ble in advance:
Ie year. .--..-................. w
months. ..-...-................ Z on
Fer any period under six months, Fifty
ats per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postof1ice for
r,nsmissiOn through the malls Gs second
ass mail matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05

of their combs and wattles stand out in
beautiful relief; their legs, which are
either white or of delicate flesh color,
add much to their neat, clean appear
ance.
1t seems to us great mistake that the
fanciers of this country do not pay more
attention to this breed, as, besides being
desirable fowl, the Dorking is easily
reared, and the only essential require
nients necessary to keep them in a
healthy, fourishing condition are good
run and dry soil. There are, as is we'll
known, three varieties of this breed rec
ognized by The Standard, but probably
the white variety really has more pure
Dorking blood in it than either of the
others, as for years this was the only
variety which produced invariably the
fifth toe, although now the colored and
silver gray varieties seldom or never
fail to breed that popularity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-05
pos,on produce Market.

BOSTON. JAN A, 1892.-The following are
to-day's quotations Of Provisions, Produce, etc.
Pork-Long cuts IA oOa14 %; short cuts at
Id OOa14 80; backs at IA 5OG14 70; lean lends
at 90 0O@l5 90; pork tongues IL 90; butt pork
Hams at 9Mc; small do 1oc; pressed hams
Lard-ohoice &c % fb in tierces and tubs ;1o-ib
HogsvC6oice city dressed6cP fb;counry do
&c.
Butter-Western extra creamery at 27G28c !;
fancy higher; firsts and extra firsts at 23a26c !:
extra Imitation creamy 22923c factory clioicee
GOOGLE; Northern creamery, choice 2Sd29c
New York and Vermont dairy, good to choice
24Q25e; Eastern creamery, good to choice at
25a29c. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots
Cheese-NOrthern choice full creams and
twins / l1ac: fair to good at i7@11c; Western
choice lie; fair to good 8 ts@1O5ac; sage at IL
@121ac.
Eggs-Easten extras -029c fancy nearby
stock higher; tirsts 26@2Sc; extra Vermont and
New Hampshire G29c western tlrsts at 27c
Michigan irsts Oo@26c. Jobbing prices are 1c
higher.
Poultry-Northern fresh-killed turkeys, choice
15G0l6c: fair to good 124l4 &C; choice chickens
at 15c; fowls 11@15c; Western dry packed
turkeys, choice lac; fowls lo@13c; chickens
1OU13c