davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-15
sahMAGUNDI.
nc Advertisement Allowed Under
This Head.


The Siluer Stotc says that Hon. G.
G. Biles, Of Paradise, is quite sick.
Regular meeting Humboldt Lodge
No. D, a. o. gsW., at their Hall to-
night.
DR.. Meigs went out to Mound Val
ley last night TO see Tobias Corners
who is very sick.
Charles Hawes, OF Tuscarora, ar
rived from Ogden on No. 2 last night.
He reports everything quiet in that
city.
Prof. Nathaniel Wilson, Chemist
at the State University, will
shortly issue bulletin on butter and
cheese making in this State.
The lunch given by the ladies of
the Presbyterian Aid Society, at the
Reading Room Saturday night, was a
success financially and otherwise.
Owyhee Lodge No. IA, X. of p, OF
Tuscarora, will please accept our
thanks for complimentary ticket TO
their anniversary ball to be given or
the evening of February 10th.
Leap, girls, leap with care.
Leap, at a pop, with your partnere.
No more need for trap and snare;
Pop, girls, pop, to the bachelaire.
Lowell Arena.
Phoebe Record sounds
are reported as emanating from the
cemetery at night and people are be-
ginning TO shun the place after dark.
1t might be the fumesof the smelter
being inhaled by the defunct and
proving too much for their attenuated
corporosity.
Reno Journal: The price Of sugar
has been advanced another notch in
San Francisco, it being the second
advance this year. Sugar from the
Hawaiian IslBnds has been admitted
free Of duty for years, and the Nc
Kinley bill should not have affected
the price one way or the other.
Ex-senator Edmunds is said to az
cept no smaller retainer than $1,000
Tin cases Of Importance" and to re-
fuse all other kinds of cases. His
office holding left him poor, however,
which is greatly to his credit" aud
with his large annual professional in
come he hasn't much of fortune, as
fortunes 60 now.
The N. Y. ISNn says that General
Ager was dishonorably discf arged
from the Union Army during the
Civil War. The General denies it, of
course, but as the Suns information
based upon the records OF the war
Ofice it will take more than simple
denial Of the General to set him right
With the people. Another Republi-
can idol is shattered.
The Hawthorne Bulletin of We'd
rssday says: Yesterday was the 18th
anniversary OF the hanging by the
Vigilance Committee of four bad men
b Aurora. On the 9th day of Feb
Fuary. 1854, John Daley, Buckley,
Three Finger Jack and Maeterson,
Fsre sent hence by the citizens Of
aurora. There are a number of clti-
ems in Hawthorne now who wets
witnesses Of the banging.
man does not require much in a
oman. Here is q short list of de-
'tabls qualities: A woman who is
MP, tidy and tasteful; woman with
temper like an angel; a common
suse, matter OF fact woman, and yet
finished with q disposition tinged
nth sentiment, loving, gentle, and
!, Nshal gifted with an intellect which
ll delight in hearing her lord and
faster dilate upon his fayorite theme
I neither it be politics or religion. Is
aere anything else that man would
20 to find in the woman who lie to
bis wifep Ifso, he has only to ak
= fn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-15
State Land Office.

Since the last report one applica-
ton TO purchase State land was
filed, embracing 28O acres.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot HoteI-.Clark 6 Green. Pro-
prIetOrs,

VIM Willis, Butte; j W Killem,
Sacramento, S j Conger, X Rupp, S
f; P Nujent, Salt Lake; o Brewer,
Middleton, NY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-15
prteCOr.

Gem HoteI-.I. Ostreicher. Pro.
prietor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14
PEOPLES PARTY PROGRAM.
Arranged to Nominate a President on
July 4.

OMAHA, tseb., May 1S.-The national
executive committee of the peoples
party met this morning at the Millard
Hotel and promulgated the following
official order and program for the na-
tional convention of that party, to be
held in this city July A:
Owing to the desire to make the nom-
inat.on on July 4. all delegates will
meet for temporary organization at the
Coliseum building, Omaha, Neb., on
July 2, 1892, at 10 o'clock Il. m. The
various state delegations are requested
to meet at . O'Clock on the same date
to elect one member on each Of the
following committees: Credentials rules
and order of business, permanent or
ganlzation and resolutions; also to Sc
lect three members OF the national
committee from each state and terri
tory. The following order of ex-
excises has been arranged: Call TO
order by III. L. Taubneck cf the
national committee; prayer; address OF
welcome by Mayor George p. Bemls
OF Omaha; response by United States
Senator j. Kyle; announcement of the
temporary officers; call Of states and
territories for the announcement of
committees on credentials; short ad-
dresses by L. l.. Polk, T. V. Powderly.
j. c. Weaver. Ignatius Donnal!y, Jerry
Simpson. Benjamin Terrell and others,
interspersed with music and singing.
After the report of the committee on
credentials, the roll of states will be
called for the announcement of mem
bers of the committees on rules and
order of business, on permanent Or
ganlzation and on resolutions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14

came over ~ unfinished business from
last Friday and therefore wss entitled
10 consideration. Ii was . bill for the
relief OF the hers of IL. III. and Char
lotte Ill. sabier and has occupied the
attention Of the house for seyersi sue
cesslve Fridays H..H. Sibiey Was the
patentee OF what is known
as the slbley tent and II
Is alleged that under contract made
IN 1855 between hlm and the govern
ment for the use of the tent. there Is
due TO hrs heirs q large sum of money.
The provisions of the ball. as finally
agreed upon, direct the court Of claims
To investigate the matter aud render
judgment for any amount found to he
aue, not exceeding $S7 900, with the re-
port Of appeal by each party 10 the SUI
preme court. The republicans desired
10 have the court of claims instructed
10 report its finding TO congress for
action, instead of authorizing ludg
ment, and because the democrats de-
clincd 10 add an amendment 10 that
effect. proceeded 10 fillbuster. Al
O'Clock motion to adjourn was de-
ciared, which had the effect of yacating
the evening session for pension bills.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14
pUN's TRADE REVIEW.
The Floods Depress the Prospects for
the Future.

NEw YoRK, May l3.-R. G.. Dun's
weekly review of trade will say: "The
continuance Of very unfavorab!e
weather throughout large part OF the
west begins to cause appi ehensions re-
gsrding the crops OF the year. In all
other respects the situation appears
satisfactory and at most points the
prospects for trate are reported hope
full, 60 that short period OF good
weather would speedily change the
temper of business. The money mar
kets are everywhere easy with visible
improvement in the demand at few
points. Bad weather, long continped
heavy rains, impassable roads, and de-
lay In plowing and seeding are named
as rctarding trade, IN dispatches
from Cleveland, from Denver and
nearly every intermediate city report
ing, yet at Chicago sales exceed last
years. Collections are easy and the
good condition OF trade in spite of re-
tarding influences is manifest. st.
Louis notes strong trade in all lines,
Kansas City heavy receipts of cattle;
though grain receipts are light; Mime
apolis good lumber trade, q flour out
put of So 900 barrels daily and excel
lent SSospects. Omaha and Denver q
fairly maintained trade in spite
of the weather. The east re-
ports fair trade. At Pttsburg
better time for iron Is
seen. At Boston dry goods jobbers
have been closing out summer goods,
but stocks are moderate. Wooden mills
are busy though clothes are not buying
freely, but blankets sold far ahead.
Orders for boots and shoes come
steadily and keep the factories busy
and leather is in strong demand. The
south has little to report, though Sa-
vannah finds the outlook improved by
recent rains. Business is light at
Montgomery, quiet at Little Rock and
Memphis and only moderate at New
Orleans, with sugar in fair demand and
rice active. The stock market has been
during the week and the ranges of
prices slightly lower. The spring trade
in dress goods still holds ON with a
large demand for immediate distribu-
ton, and the trade in flannels was
never better. The business failures
during the last few days number for
the United States, 150, Canada, %;
total. us, as compared with 207 last
week. 2ll the week previous to the last
and 237 for the corresponding week of
last year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14

Spicy Paragraphs About the Men Who
Run the City.


Run the City.
Assistant City Attorney Carroll went
into the wilderness yesterday on fish
ing expedition. lie will return today.
Mayor stuart has appointed A. r.
Worder on the board of pubic works.
vice James y. Davis. IL is reported
that this will result III the election Of
W. Il. shelby as president of the board
as he Is the senior member.
The 100000 street improvement
bonds are printed and in the comptfol-
ler's hands. They viii be presented at
the council meeting next Monday night,
when the bids will be opened and the
highest bidder will get the persimmon.
The board of police and fire commits
sioners soothed Their perturbsd spirits
at the meeting of yesterday afternoon
with fine box of cigars presented by
Secretary MacReynolds just "a slight
acknowledgement OF his reappointment.
The city marshal yesterday after
noon ordered the Street Railway CON-
pany to resume the running OF tneir
cars on route 2. which covers Gold
street, Fifth ayenue- aud other proni-
nent thoroughfsres.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14
Mr.. CHILDS is HONoRED.
Given a Grand Reception al Maniiou-
Printers Take Action.

COLORADO SPRINGS, May l3.-A visit
10 Manitou, followed by drive up the
Ute pass was the morning program of
George W. Childs. In the afternoon
a dinner and reception was given In has
honor by the Hon. j. j. Hagerman.
ex-president of the Colorado Midland
railroad and owner Of the famous Mol
lie Gibson Tonight the festivities IN
cident to his visit closed with brilliant
reception and ball at the FL Paso club.
On Saturday morning the journey
westward Will he resumed. Before de-
parting for their respective homes to-
day the hoard of trustees of the
Printers home, IN accordance with the
request made by the last convention of
the international Typographical union,
reduced the number of trustees from
thirteen to seven, and also authorized
meetings of the board outside of this
city. Amended articles were also
adopted defining more clearly the
status of the trustees to be merely that
of agents of the body that created the
board and plainly disavowing any
property right on the part of any trus-
tee in the grounds and building held in
trust for the international body. This
action makes unimpeachable the status
of the union regarding the home, and
settles conflicting points that have cre-
ated moro or less feeling and discus
fion among the printing fraternity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14
HERE is A HORROR
a Water Spout Bursts Over a
Hungarian Mine
DROWNING 100 POOR MINERS
1t Is Believed That Nearly 500 Men Were
atWosk When the Awful Delugs
Swept Down Upon Them.

VIENNA, May ls.--Dispatches from
Fuenkirchen in Hungary say that a
water spout burst over the mines near
the city and flooded them, and that be-
tween eighty and q hundred miners. If
not more. have been drowned. The
flood came shortly after noon. The
men at the mouth OF the pits ceased
work, and two gangs of men from
the pit nearest the mountain be-
came alarmed and refused TO
descend. They started for their
homes TO wait for the storm to blow
over. Suddenly the wind shifted to
the north, the darkness increased and
the cone was swept directly over the
collieries. 1t burst a moment later and
the water came down in a deluge,
sweeping the men from their feet,
wrecking the shanties and pouring in
floods down the shafts. Large build
ings were swept from their foun-
datlons, the roofs were crushed
and furniture and tools were
carried through shattered doors and
windows by the wind and water. Sew
eral men standing at the pit entrance
disappeared in the first rush Of the
flood and are supposed to have been
crrried down the shaft with the water
and wreckage. The total number of
men Is said to approximate 800 or 400
who were at work at the time. They
had absolutely no warning of the
coming catastrophe. In one
pit there are fifteen dead, in
another seven, in another nine,
other pits the woodwork and sides
were so loosened by the falling water
and debris that no careful examina-
ton has been made, aud the details OF
the loss are not to be asce rtained.
Broke with n Loud Report.
The volume of water broke with a
rushing report that alarmed the whole
city and within thirty minutes thous-
ands OF men and women were hurrying
out to the scene of the destruction.
Volunteers were called for at allthe pits
and men from the night shifts were
sent down the shafts which had been
left reasonably safe to rescue their
comrades. The first descent was made
IN the NINE where about fifteen men
were at work. On the lower
level the men in the upper galleries
were found uniniured and were carried
sN'N sOi's AtOcONe lOWCSt S3l~
lery was alive to tell the story of the
disaster. The mine was flooded at the
level and several bodies were found
tioa,iug in the water and were sent up.
No more can be done before the pump
ing out of the mine. Much OF the ma
chinery for pumping out the mines was
so damaged by the force of the flood
- to be practically useless, and the
companies have telegraphed to Pesyth
for new machinery. The department of
interior mas received dispatch hourly
as to the progress of the work, and
they have BEEN communicated to the
emperor. An imperial courier has
been despatched to Fuenkirchen with
the emperor's contribution for the relief
OF the most pressing wants of the strick-
en- families. This contribution is said
to be 5000 gulders, and q promise of
more in case the progress OF the work
of rescue reveals greater loss of life
than is now apprehended.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14
ITALY AND AUSTRIA ACCEPT.
They VIII Be Represented in the In
ternat.oaal Conference.

WARRINGTON. May i3.--President
Harrison has received from Italy aud
Austria acceptances of the invitation
TO participate IN an international
monetary conference. The acceptance
of Italy - especially pleasing 70 the adj
ministrstion "a on account of It's Bosl-
ton as the head OF tue Latin union. Is
will Inflsence the remaining nations TO
join the conference. 1t - positively
known that invitations were forward ed
10 all European powers with the excep-
ton of Turkey. Some talk has been
caused by the fact that replies Ia these
invitations were slow IN coming.
Tins delay was caused by the tact that
the invitations were sent by lnali m
stead of by cable. a. was intended.
The replies from the remaining nations
will probably he received shortly. and
IL is the belief of those best acquainted
with the brogress OF the negotiations
that the International Monetary con-
ference viii convene about the lst of
Jnly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14
FURNITURE MEMS CONVENTION.
Preparations That Are Being Made for
The July Meeting.


The committees appointed by the
Grand Rapids Furniture association 10
make arrangements for entertaining
the delegates who attend The july con-
yenton. are tusilv ct work. ard have
made good progress in Their prepars-
tons. ODe of the Features OF The en-
terta'nment viii be drive around the
city. and Tie committee on carriages
met Yesterday 70 decide upon the nnn-
Der OF carriages aud vehicles that wi
be required estimated thai con
veysnces 10 $50 persons will be re
qnired tor ! e ssion. II ~as de-
cided that ~ . The hacks and car
Tlages ~ The cltF would tse needed.
Secretary Van Asmus has been IN
formed by two passenger s.seeistsons
that they vii scceae ~ the demands
OF The Furniture Deaiers' assoc
sifon here for rednced rates dur
ing the convention frora ali points
on Their roads 70 this city. There are
three more associations that have not
repiied 20 The request. The Michigan
sssociation meets IN tins city rserf
Thursday. when the matter Of reducea
rates vii be settled.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14
INTEREST IN A LIBEL SUIT,
Rector Ahlwardt Sued by Locwe & Co
of Berlin.

BERLIN, May 13.-Great interest is
felt in the prosecution of Recter Ahl-
wardt by the firm of Loewe & Co. on
the charge Of libel IN having alleged
that the firm furnished rifles To the
German army. Colonel Kuein, man.
agcr of tho factory, where the arms
were made, is also q party TO the prose-
cution. The feeling on the subject is
even stronger in the army than among
the people, and il is said that an officer
named Forster attached to the army
reserve has resigned, declaring that he
would sooner resign than 10 lead into
action soldiers armed with rifles made
by Jews. The anti-Jewish sentiment is
being revived, and should Ahlwardt's
charges be established, 1t may reach a
dangerous height.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14
KNIGHTS AND LABELS.
The Former Arrange the Latter for r

The Former Arrange the Latter for Pro-
tection-
PrrrsnrReH. May l3-The time of the
Knights OF Ltbor executive board was
occupied today IA the arrangement of
labels for the various classes of goods
manufactured by members of the
order to enable them TO be distinguished
from the product of non-union hands.
This action is IN pursuance of a
resolution adopted at the recent
national convention of the people s
party at Sc. Louis. The appeal of the
CINCINNATI strIckIng harnessmakers to
be taken into the order was taken up.
This evening the beard will visit the
the Glassworker's assembly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14
Headcd ,hr proc.saion.

PARIS, May 13. - Premier Loubet
headed the procession today at the
funeral OF NJ. Very, the victim of the
anarchist outrage. in whose restaurant
Ravaehol WAS arrested. A large force
Of police was on hand TO prevent any
demonstration of the dynamiters, bnt
although the crowd was numerous it
was both respectful and orderly and
evidently composed wholly OF sympa.
thisers with the victim.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14

rriAted 5000 for the same fund. Never
was aid more timely, for the district
WAS out of funds and the situation Is
highly critical along its s20 miles of
ieyees. The leyees from Helena, Ark,
to the gulf are now watched night and
day, and while all are hopeful. no one
doubts that single severe storm would
result IN crevasses IN widespread dlsas-
ter. The levee. two miles south of
Arkansas City. on the Arkansas side,
broke at 4 o'clock this evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14
No Intention to Prosecute.

PARIS. May l3-The French govern
ment has no intention of proceeding
against Cardinal Richard, archbishop
OF Paris, for having omitted TO ask per-
mission to leave his diocese when he
went 70 Rome. The order of the
French government refers only to
bishops who corduct pilgrims 10 Rome.
Such at least IS the literal text. Car
dinal Richard took the precaution
to ask VI. Carnot for an audience be-
fore starting and got permission to do
so without formal request.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14
CARRIAGE FIRMS CONSOLIDATE.
Ii Is Reported That They Will Become
the Greatest in the World.

CLEVELAND, o., May l3.-The Leader
will say in its issue OF tomorrow morn
ing that the extensive carriage manu-
featuring concerns are TO be consoli-
dated and merged into the greatest
manufacturing concern OF its kind in
the world. The two firms most promi-
nently identified IA this consolidation
are Carnegie, Pnipps & Co. and
Carnegie Bros. X Co. The new
new concern will be known as the Car
rage Steel company, limited, and viii
be managed by u board of directors. of
which II. c. Frlck OF the Frick Coke
company at Connellsville and Pitts
burg, will tie chairman. The present
capitalization of the companies inter
ested Is $40. 200 600. TINS will be IN
creased 10 $4,000, 900. The consolida-
ton is to go into effect on the first day
OF next July.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14

AUGUSTA, Kan, 13.-At o'clock this
afternoon this town was again visited
by a tornado, which destroyed twelve
houses on the outskirts of the
town and did great amount
of damage IN the surrounding
country, but the reports from the
stricken section have not yet come IN.
The only person hurt was Ellsworth
Hadley, who had bis leg broken by the
flying timber as he was seeking shelter
in a cycione cellar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14

PITrsBrRc. May ls.-Dunng the fore
noon session of African NJ. r. zion con-
ference today, the Rev. +. NJ. Jacobs
threw the conference into. furry by
harshly dcnouncing the public press.
lie was called down by the entire
assembly and was hooted of the floor.
Later Mr.. Jacob apologized for his ac-
tions and words.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14

ToLxpo, May l3.-At $3.50 tonight
two eleciric cars crashed through the
Lake Shore bridge. on ~. CLAIR street.
Botn cars we're piled together IN an ap-
right position. Frank naner, the mo-
torman on the rear car, was caught be-
tween the two and crushed 10 death
The messengers on the rear car escaped
ir,tsarr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14

The Pesident aad MIR. Blaine Selects
Justice Harlan and Senator Morgan.

WAsHiNoTos, May lS.-President
Harrison and Secretary Blaine today
decided upon the selection OF
Justice Harlan OF the supreme
court of the United States and Senator
Morgan of Alabama ae the two arhri-
traitors for tho United States. In
the controversy between the United
States and Great Britain over
the Behrlng sea fisheries. James c.
Carter of New York, and republican
lawyer from the west will be selected
10 act as associate council with ex-
Minister Edward j. Phelps.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14
AM the Bodies Recovered.

RosELyS, Wash., May ls.-Ali the
bodies of the victims of the gas ex-
plosion in the mIne here have been re-
covered. The total number taken out
is forty-three. The families of the un-
fortunate miners are suffering greatly
through want. A relief committee has
been appointed and already several
thousand dollars have been subscribed
be the citizens of nearby towns. About
thirty-ive families are left without a
head and nearly two hundred and fifty
children fatherless as result OF the
accident.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14

RAIrreH. \. c., May ia special
to The state Chronicle from Handle
man, says that al the prisoners
Nho were in the jail ct Ashhoro
escaped today while the sheriff was at
tending picnic. The people are
greatly excited.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14

The date for the laying of the corner
stone Of the Universslist church has
been changed from May 10 to Memorial
Day, May So The exercises will be
attended by q large number of civic
aud fraternsl societies.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14
AID FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.
The Louisiana Legislature Appropriates
Sro.ooo-Ofher Donations.

VIcKsBURG, Miss., May l3.-The
Louisiana legislature today appropri-
ated Slo.o 200 emergency fund for the
Fifth Louisiana levee district and the
police jury of Madison parish appro-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-14

A Pssensee's Ancient Claim Hosly Dis
eussed

WASHINGTON, May 13.--Tne entire
day IN the klouse was spent in fiji.
bus,eFng against ru -. bill which