davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

One Of the most important matters for s5c
Board of Estimate 10 consider this week. when
il begins work on the final budget, is the APP
ypropratOn for the Metropolitan Museum or
Art. According 10 the latest authoritative state
mcnt on the subject the Board will be unable
10 meet the wishes Of the Museum directors
which we believe TO be identical with the wishes
Of the public-unlcss the Park Commissioners
include the proposed increased appropriation in
their estimates for the coming year If this
is not done. and if the Museum is TO receive
no more than the sum already set apart. the
most important result will be the closing of the
Museum on Sundays and the curtailment of the
publics right 10 usc IL in other respects. The
uttcrances Of the members Of the Board OF EST
mate indicate willingness 10 make the full
appropriation. The chief responsibility, there
fore. would 10 rest upon the Park Com
missOncrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

THE Owcgo Gazette" argues in favor Of ex-
tending the personal registration law 10 the
country districts. The country does not possess
all the virtue nor the cities all the vice." 70
marks 1.-THE Gazette" True: but the fact re-
mains that without registration the opportunities
for fraud in the dcnsely populated cities mani
fcsty would bc great, while the contrary is true
Of the sparscly settled rural districts. The ma
chncry Of voting ought 70 be as simple as DOS
.iblc, consistent with the maintenance Of the
integrity of the ballotboX. There is no demand
in the country for personal registration from the
rank and file Of either patty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
THE INDICTMENT OF MISS BORDEN.

From The Boston Advertiser.
The prisoner II innocent. together with as many
s believe unGinchlngly in her innocenoe-and tnere -
multitude which no man can number who so beiieve-
may very well rejoice that an indictmeh, maj Ion Ion
found IL she Is acquitted finally. her vIndcauons
win lie complete as under existing circumstances "
meyer coud have been others ise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
ENGLAND AND THE SILVER QUESTION.
From The Springfield In on

From The SprnSneu III o"'
WHOM rho United States stops purchasing at the
marker rate A. 500 900 ounces Of silver per month: e.
The rest OF the world look out for Itself We ma.
no, yct reached a condition OF weakness IN oui
finances In which we should suffer seriously oy .hs
ircvlfohe change. But Great Britain would ieei ~
blow tremendously, especially III It's reiauon' "'~
india mud tha East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
A THREE MONTHS ENGAGEMENT.

From The Detroit Tribune
Manager Crisp has arrived In Washington. where ns
f. mailing arrangements for the return enEAgeleht ~,
his Justly celebrated vaudeville company. rms WI.
he the farewell appearance OF some OF the "0''
notable performers IN the troupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
WISER THAN TIE YANKEES.

From The Chicago Mail.
President Dinz Is TO be inaugurated over again 20
day Apparently the Mexlcans do know good thins
when they H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
MAINLY A cAxADIAS QUESTION. THOUGH

Prom Inc IIlFIIOII NVH1'II7' -,
There are not very many avowcd anneNallollHsS
among our Canadian neighbors as yet IN ptNpo.,uou
In the whole populaon Of the Dominion, but there
nre a good MANY more Of them than were 10 o., 'uo
fen wears ago and the number seems To De III
cr,a Siug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
Ne,u:Nurk Dailu Gribm,rs
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-M. Dcrclle, Minister If Agriculture,
conferred with President Carnot with a view TO
irving to form q new Cabinet; - The names Of
several of the payces Of the Thierry checks have
been found 10 he fictitious - Heavy storms
are reported throughout the United Kingdom.
- Twenty-three prisons concerned in the
cholera riots in Saraoh Russia, have been SEN
fenced to death.
Domes.ic.-The reports Of the Secretary of War
and the Secretary Of the Interior TO the President
were made public. - Senator Gibson, Of Louis
lana, is dying at Hot Springs, Ark. - Captain
Il. n. Virgil, fohrdcr % the National Express
Company, died at his home in Troy. n. \. -
The Erie Canal has bee. closed for the winter.
There was a serious cave-in at Lost Creek, Penn.
q coal mining town.
City and Suburban-Miss Mary Edith Newcombe
was suhocated by gas in the basement of her
fathers home - The boys who painted statues
in Central Park were arrcs;cd. - The public
not 20 be admitted to the funeral Of Jay Gould.
A child Of Grouse, the dead millionaire, was
said to have been found. - Mrs. Bcsant lee
tured in Chiclering Han on hypnotism. - A
revengeful Italian killed one MAJ and wounded
another
The Weather. Forecast for to-day: Fair with
slight thermal changes. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 80 degrees lowest 80 average, SO IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

Congressman Springer admits the truth of our
remark that the Treasury deficit. if there is one
is or will be due to the falling oil of importa-
tons as the result of the threat or promise OF
Free Trade. The importers" says Mr.. Springer,
have already begun TO discount new tariff
bill" That's it, exactly. Why should they pay
duties on goods which 10 be- let in presently
for nothing? Until this hope became an assur-
ancc, they imported up 10 the amount OF the
demand and the rcvenucs were ample. Now they
hold back, and the Treasury's money chest
suffers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

Is a horesy trial good thing or bad thing?
This timely question was answered yesterday
nv the Rev. DR.. Virgin. who set forth num-
bor of strong reasons for thinking that good
will flow from the proceedings In the PreSpy-
terrain Church which are attracting 50 much
attention. As DR.. Virgin is Congregational
ist. his views Of the Briggs case may be &-
ccptcd as those of dispaSsionatc observer.
He is certainly keen-eycd one. The members
of the Presbyterian court will doubtless make
god DR.. Virgins emphatic assertion that they
arc seeking as of t:anscendcnt importance the
truth. the whole truth and nothing but the
tr1th -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

There is no doubt that Edward Murphy, jr.
laid his plans for the Senatorship long before
the recent election. or that ne was much more
concerned in the election of Assemblymen who
would vote for him than in carrying the State
for the Democratic electoral ticket. An evidence
Of Mr. Murphy's hold OIL his pary's machine was
given on Friday when one Of his faithful bench
men was appointed TO 4 comfortable place under
the Commissioners OF the Land Office. These
officials recently authorized the State Controller
TO employ person 10 make appraisals OF lands
when necessary ard Murphy's man promptly
gets tho place. 70 IL dcrstand the matter
fully. it is necessary to remember that the Com
missoncrs OF the Land Office are the Lieutenant
Governor, the Secretary of State. the Controller
the Acknowledgement, tho State Treasurer, the
state Engineer and Surveyor, and the Speaker OF
the Assembly-a Democrats Of the sort dear TO
David b. Hill and Edward Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

Naturally throughout the D'hrng Sea dispute
Russia has been wiling that the burden of the iElt
against the British Columbian marauderS should be-
assumed hv the United States. Russia has rs many
auarrcs with England as she could wish AZ this
time and since the United States j. the power
chiefly interested in the protection of the sealing
industry it is proper that this Government should
take tho principal part against England. Just as.
in 1924, il took the principal part against Rus
sin. That our Government has all along enjoyed
the advantage Of Russa's passive sympathy may
well be imagined and yet denial has followed
swift after every assertion Of that fact. IL i "a
matter OF record that Minister Phelps and the
Russian Ambassador at London acted cordially to-
ccther in tho negotiations undertaken by Mr..
Clcvclands Government. and that Mr.. Blaine and
the Russian Minister at Washington have been in
constant consultation and in complete accord in
all that has since been done. But more significant
than these circumstances was the seizure OF the
Cape Horn Pigeon. an American bark, in OkhotsS
son last July on suspicion Of being engaged in
hunting seal The ground on which Russia as
serted jurisdiction in the sea is precisely that
which our Government will rest its case before
the Behring Sea arbitrators No claim made
by Russia that the sea in which its herd of fur
seal annually moves is u closed sea- or that its
Jurisdiction extends beyond the usual marine limit
for any ordinary purpose. Bat IL is claimed by
Russia and by the United States that the seal are
property, made so by the fact that il is possible
TO treat them as such, by their regular occupancy
of II home national territory. by THEN regular
and wc-undcrstood passage through the sen. by
the fact that they are tended and cared for at
national expense, and that this constant super
vision is necessary TO their existence This is
state of facts altogether different from that on
which the doctrine of the equal right of all ma
tions to the contents OF the seas rests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

The park police have succeeded in hnding
tie vandals who have been playing prahkS In
Central Park for some time past. Among cther
things, they painted several of the statues ana
broke open number Of cages, permitting
valuable animals to escape. The authors OF
this malicious mischief arc four boys living on
the West Side and belonging to families OF
good standing There is no reason why they
should be treated with special consideration.
Their conduct is without excuse and they de-
serve to be sharply punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

The second session OF the Lid Congress will
bpsn to-day. 1t is not likely to prove fruit
full one. The Democrats, who have such a big
majority in the House, are at a less what course
to pursue. The enc thing which appears Ger
tain is that with a Republican Senate and a
Republican President to hold it in check, the
House will not be able to accomplish anything
In the way of partisan legislation Some of
the Democrats are hoping that the Senate will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05
1n0ex 10 N0prrilsemenls.
Business NotlrrS.
1hDC>h 1Ii'"@ ~ -" " Single

Keeps Drcss Shirts to Measure for 50. None
md 500 Chestnut-st PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

pass a bill admitting New-Mexico and Anzon,
a, States, but the hope does not seem wen
founded. More desultory tariff b lis W Ii prob
ably be passed by the House, but even VII.
Springer BY this time is 10 longer confident
that the majority in the Senate VIII accept hi'
views Of their duty as respects affirmative acton
thereon. Altogether this Congress bids fair u
keep up its reputation for doing nothing until
the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

Secretary Trlcys views concerning the tro'-
ting horse, presented in a dispatch flom Wash
ington this morning. will be read with interest.
1t will surprise no one To hnd that ne believes
thoroughly in the possibility of minute
record and thinks that it will be made in the
near future but when he predicts that the
time is coming when the trottine horse will 90
a mile as quickly as the running horse many
people will wish for fuller details of the speciil-
cations en- which that prediction is based. 1t
is interesting TO observe that General Tracy
takes issue with Mr.. Bonner as to the influence
of the kite shaped track and the pneumatic
sulky in lowering The rc~ri; he is convinced
that the horse himsei-or. rather herself-is
entitled to the cUd dit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-05

Governor Leon Albeit appears to have made
his calling and election t. the United states
Senate sure. A reconciliation between him and
Senator Mcpherson was announced last week !;
and if the latter does not push the claims OF
the candidate he has had in mind for this
Office there will practically be no opposition
to Abbetts election. That this will be good
thing for the State--well, that is not matter
that the party leaders care anything about
Ahbettsm has been t. Nen-Jcrscy very much
what lIilsm has been - Ncw-Ioik. II Hill
was entitled to S?natoIship, Albeit can easily
make out a case for himself.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-09
wedges Of gold very precious.


1t is q little curious to note how
many OF these ancient C~aterans.
VINO once trod the paths of gain and
glory, who were supposed long w
to have departed from public life, who
Were thought to oe dead, who were
known to be buried, have revisited
the glimp3es Of the moon, and are now
seated in pleasant places within easy
reach of the comfortable warmth of
The T-easury hearth. These reyisiting
statesmen for the last three years have
appeared very nearly in like ratio as
the surplus has disappeared. Laugh
ter.
The whole atmosphere of the De-
p nents is reIUient OF their return.
We ace reminded in the most lively
manner at every step of their former
srlendor, their subsequent decadence,
aud Then pitsent renaissance and res
toration. [L::ughLer.]
Oh, it will be said, this is only re-
Observation-Disclosures of a past
long fled. But it is a ghostIy past,
tG'l of strange, wandering, uncanny
sprifes---Lo the number of which one
more will O O be added. Then, by
shading the eyes with the hard, a lis
tie and looking somewhat steadfastIy,
we shall be able plainly enough to
perceive among the throng o~fspectral
phantons that "WilI-'o be-wsp"---
The false, the fitting, flee 'ug, vapor-
ing, vainglorions sprite, "The Wrath
Of E~Ncriprocy :
For he International tariff laws
be not those changing alliances
p ainst which the wisest of our pa
tdiot fathers have warned us, they
have yet In them many of the same
elements.
Beside7, Tho course of public COZ
Duct in the Affairs of the world has
: 90 such as to show it to be a flel
rec o. national action that each gov
so ne vt has deemed it best 10 'evy
@nd col'ec he ',..os which codsCi; ute
revenue upon 49, own people in it's
own way.
This is certainly in closest accord
VIII The gen Us Of our institutions.
lie spirit OF ur people aud with that
Perfect law OF liberty which will ul:i-
macy appor.ion Inc public burdens
a. : such manner rs the rights and
In.e'est5 of iha many not the few
shall justly require and demand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-09
Census MarshaI's Report.

Miss Annie Sheehan, Census Mar
shal of the Elko district, has fled
her report with the County Superin-
tendent, from which We gather the
following statistics:
No. boys between 6 and 10 ....... 10
No girls between 6 and 9........1 LOT
Total No. Of school 1T
No. OF children under 6.......... So
No. of children between lS and 81. II
No. OF children between 4 and g.. CO
No. of children reported as attend
ing school .. .............,.,1 6O
No. of children reported MS attend
ing private school ............ O5
No. Of children between 6 and IS
not attending any school zee. IL
No. Of children between 8 and IA
attending private school. ....... O3
No. Of Children between land IL
attending public school. 80
No. OF white children under 81. 247
No. OF other children under q . OIL
No. OF children under q born in
Nevada. .......... .....,,,2 36
No.'of children under 81 born in
other States or Territories .,,. IL
Total No. Of children under 81 80. .24S
The report shows a gain of 16 chill
dren of school age over that of last
year. 1t also shows that there are no
deaf, dumb or blind children in this
district.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-09
Tho COudora.

Sometimes their eSpanse of wing Is
fourteen feet, though the average is
about ten, They live on the SUBMITS of
mountains in air so fare that mems vi
tality is 80 reduced that they cannot
stand. Tho condor sits on It's eggs seven
weeks. 1t nourishes it's young for "a
year before allowing them to leave the
nest. 1t has a swift fight, a keen eye,
and can adapt itself to the regions of
perpetual snow or tropical gardens ut
the base Of the mountains. - Boston
Transcript. .A
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-09
Fires are in order to-day.

Fires are in order to-day.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No. Is,
K. OF p, az Castle Hall tonight.
Twenty-nine cars Of sheep pe..sed
through Elxo yesterday q aa7d
bound.
This weather ia not c~elcp's led to
put a worldly man in a religious frame
Or mind.
Dire. Freeman and Farrow, of San
Francisco, will be in Elko on the 18th.
See their notices elsewhere.
Ex-Assessor Hesson has received
the bicycle he drew in the ErGm:ner's
prize distribution. It is q Hne thing
Tor berding sheep.
The news from the Minneapolis
Convention as we go to press, is that
there is a wrangle ever the report of
the Committee on Credentials and
that a ballot will be taken tonight.
Senators Jones, of Nevada, and
Teller, of Colorado, ARE mem bers of
the Subj Committee on Resolutions Of
the Minneapolis Convention, having
in charge the Silver plank of the plaa-
form.
Nevada is represented on the Com
mittees OF the Minneapolis Conven-
tiop as follows: Credentiafs--A. G.
Cleveland; permanent Organization,
ID. A. Bender; platform and resolu-
resolutions, John P. Jones; rules and
order of business, 4. j. Mcdonnell.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-09
RECIPROCITY.
Pen Picture.

On Ire Znu or June Seu5.oc TOR
p'el, ct Indiana, called UP the resoiu-
ton offered by him on the 31st dey OF
May. calling upon the President for
copies of the dispatches and cores
poudence between the Government OF
the United States aud the govern
meots OF Hayti, Colombia and Vene :
uela in relation to the reciprocity
offered to those countrie5 prior to the
date OF the Presidents proclamations
IN the premises Of the 10Th of March
last aud addressed the Senate at
length upon the subject Of reciprocity.
In concluding his address, he paid
his respects to the fraudulent scheme
and its authorin the following terse
laoguage:
Al impartial survey of the field and
ems OF these reciprocity nsgotia-
tops will show that the objective
20 % of this policy is not bales or
barrels, but ballots. 1t is not de-
signed TO affect foreign, but domestic
a6eirs {. The purpose of Ch g diplomacy
is not ~commerciah but polit;cal. Toe
whole purpose is TO divert the at0en-
tion Of the people ftom the excessive
ez .orLions and exact,ons of the pres
cot tariff, coupled with the desig !
also to aggrandize the official position
fod partisan prestige of its putative
fop ldec sad author.
UDde; the provisions of the McKin-
ley b&l it was most soleD ,:ly promised,
pledged, assured, and declared hat is
rec procity vas TO furnish markets
abroad for u farm products, pro-
lection was TO furnish at home in
crease of both work and wages for
labor.
Both these promises have failec
Yet, I would not misrepresent the
known elects of the policy of our po-
Ideal opponents. Nothing is gained
by a denial of such effects. Let US be
frank, there has been boEh an decrease
OF wages and work fou one class of
employees the P;ueerton detectives.
Strikes, troubles, collisions, espe-
cially in the protected iGdustr'es, bave
abouoded, and this ermed militia o:
monopoly, subsisted, fed, clothed.
paid 10y The fund derived from She
tn. # taxes, these with Lneir masters
have been its che beneiciaries
Laughter. Much hrs been said
aboat the assaults, Rf'cays, violence,
aud murders which sometimes attend
Lbe administ ration Of our iaternal-
revenue laws. Our exterual-TeVenue
laws produce much wider and more
murderous cooHicis and disaster.
These hireling persolai guards, these
js ,; aries of the sUl6ans of protection,
have all The ipsigoia Of espionage,
cyraooy, srd despoGism. These blood
s.aiued protectors Of protection are
forbidden by u law 10 set foot 10
iodiaDa. This ince.6'c &C ought to be
enforced throughout he Upion and
throughout the wor'c.
The beuign forces, irhueoces, aud
aSepcies OF Pinserton and Mckinley
have jo'ued together to protect Amer
lean labor by delivering it to wounds
add death. SO 10 like apu this
Administration o2rries into effect IFS
Pretecded established policy of using
aod co'niog silver aud gold in equaI
pari y as money; by oo'ujpg no silveg
at oil. There is a very Distinguished
Republican leader who it is said has,
like Caesar, nce and again refused
the offered crow of his ambition; OF
whom it is said he would rather make
a President than be one.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-09
Separating Man and Wife.

Several prominent leaders of society
In London have inaugurated q rather
startling custom, which is being widely
discussed in Mayfair and Belgravia.?
They have decided never to invite hus.
band and wife to the same dinner party.
rightly concluding hat a married
couple see quite enough Of each other
in their own home without wanting to
be chained together in public. The
woman is undoubtedly more attractive
to the male guests, displays more clan
and verve when free from the restrain
ing presence of her lord, and is, consc-
qucntly, a more useful guest as far as
h success of the function in question
is concerned. The man, on the other
hand, talks better, is never more
original or more entertaining than
when his better half Is absent, and,
consequently, unable to take mental
notes of his remarks, on which to base
an ominous cross-examination later on,
Tho Fashionable Fuel.
A fashionable fuel-for what is there
nowadays that has not grades of ele-
gance?-is the spectrum wood" of the
drawing-roofn hearth, This is fireplace
lengths, Of the timbers of old whaling
vessels which, seasoned by many a voy-
age and saturated with accumulated
drippings of whale oil. afford a beautiful
blaze as they burn themselves out on
glittering andirons. AS the supply is to
some extent limited, and as it cannot
be manufactured in a day but must ac-
crue with the years, it is likely to be
kept sufficiently rare to retain it's ex-
elusive and consequently choice and
fashionable characteristic. - N. Y.
Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-09
School REPORT.

Following 10 = report Of the Smith
Creek school for the month ending
June 3, 1892:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-09
Fireworks,

All kinds OF Fireworks, Flsgs and
Paper l. nte %, e. TO- fhe -Four sh'
oiJc!y, can be had Nv my place at
. "?f,ooaDle Plies.
I'd HI LoY Co. J
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-09
sALMAGGNOl.

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