davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-10

,ien. ma
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-18

was extinguished without even Il
spasmodic fliuker to give notice OF its
departure to the great newspaper
graveyard across the creek.
The Burlingame Land Company
with q capital Of s50O,O0O, divided into
$500 shares of the par value of SlOO
each, has filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the Secretary of State.
The object of the corporation is to
deal in real estate in Nevada and
California, furnish water for irrlga-
ton, mining and other purposes, to
build reservoirs, dams, ETC.. and to
manufacture gas, electricity and other
artificial light. The principal place
of business is Reno.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-18

or. He delivered Il short address on
taking the Chair. The attaches, as
published Monday, were then elected.
Committee appointed to await on
Governor and Senate and inform
them ofthe organization Of the AS
sembly.
. ClerEyWen of Carson invited to Of
fciate alternately.
Standing and Joint rules OF 18th
session adopted.
Message received from Governor
transmitting his biennial message;
also other messages.
Assembly adjourned.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-18
Subscribe Now.

Remember that you can get the
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT and the
Weekly Examiner for one year for So
by paying up all back subscriptions
and Il year in advance. Besides get
ting both papers for a year you have
81 chance to draw one of the Exam
iner's magnificent prizes and get Il
beautiful picture thrown in. Send
along your money and we will order
the papers for you.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-18
FOR A cHILDREN's LIBRARY.

Chicago Publishers Will Mako a Undue
Exhibit of Books.
Plans for the library in tho childrcn's
building at the worlds fair have been
fully maturcd, and their realization is
gradually taking form. The work is
in the hands of the committee on litern-
ture for children in the womun's branch
of tho auxiliary, Mrs. Clara Doty Bates
chairman, all members being residents
of Chicago.
The committee aims to have this Ii
brary representative Of the best litera.
ture OF all nations. Its object is not
only to guide and influence children,
but to furnish parents with suggestions
for the selection md arrangement of
home libraries. It will ut the same
time be an exhibit for publishers of
children's books and periodicals from
oil over the world.
The managers of the children's build
ing believe it best not to have q room
specially set upart as n library, which
to be seen would have to be sought,
With rare fcrcthought toward the
most easily accessible and widest bcnr~
fits i all departments of the building,
they have decided that the books and
periodicals shall be arranged in Il gen-
eral rcccption-room, where they would
come more constantly to the notice of
visitors than if isolated.
Besides the library proper two eases
orc to he set apart consisting of the
choicest books. one of twenty volumes
for young children and another of fifty
for youth. These arc to be as nearly Us
possible model collections and chosen
with the best wisdom Of the whole COM
mittce. The idea is largely education
nj, and the hope is to make this exhibit
of great Importance to parents and chill
dron whose opportunities arc small.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-18

Description of Those to BE Used at tho
Il, Worlds Fair.

Description of Those to BE Used at tho
Worlds Fair.
The special train bearing the ten big
logs destined for the tiagpolcs for the
Washington worlds fair building ut
Chicago will be run in three sections of
fourteen cars each. says the Spokane
Wash.) Review. Each of the logs
equals the length of seven fiat ears,
though they are loaded in such Il man
ner tina the weight is carried by two OF
the cars With the exception of the
two longest the logs are placed two to-
gethcr on the cars, but it was impos-
sible to load the two largest in that
manner, owing to their enormous
weight.
The two end cars of the sections will
support the load on Il raised blocking
working on Il pivot. Tho other cars
will DC empty, and the logs will extend
over them above the cap floors. This
arrangement is necessary, owing to the
CURVES in the road. When the train is
on Il curve the first and last cars of the
section will. of coarse. not be in the
same straight line, and if the logs were
supported by all the cars 1t would be
impossible to round the curve without
breaking either the logs or cars.
To overcome this difficulty the NOV
able blocks on the two cad cars are
brought into play, and while the empty
cars curve around Il bend in the track
the pivots arc also turned, permitting
the logs to always retain the same rela-
tive position with respect to each other.
On sharp curves the middle of the load
will be entirely clear Of the cars at the
center of the section and will lie paral-
lei to a tangent drawn at the outer edge
of the curve. When the curve is passed
the pivots again throw the logs back to
their original position.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-18
WORLD WITHOUT BANKS:
Such WAS the state OF Things n Little
Over u Century Ago.

Such was the State of Things n Little
Over II Century Ago.
Illustrations OF the economic rcvolu.
ton abound on every hand, writes Prof.
Richard r. Ely in tho Chautouquan.
Those modes OF protection which we
take as u mere matter of course, were,
for the most part, entirely unknown IN
1860. 1t will be readily admitted that u
business world which could exist with
out banks must have been u radically
different business world from that
which we now know, 1t Is only q little
over a century since there were but
three banks in the entire United States.
If these banks had entirely suspended
their operations, undoubtedly harm
would have resulted; but most men and
women would have continued their or
dinary course Of life and been entirely
Of the disaster. The n,isfor-
tune would in no way have entered
into the lives Of the great majority of
citizens. Should onc-half of our thou
sands Of banks now fail, it would DC u
deplorablc calamity. the like of which
has rarely been witnessed. Suffering
and poverty would be widespread. aud
undoubtedly thousands and hundreds
of thousands would be deprived Of the
barcst necessities of lifa,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-18

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership existing between b. B.
Ennor and r. Q. Cunningham, in tho
retail butchering business in the
town Of Carlin, Elko county, Nevada
Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-18
Settle Up.

We have been compelled to send
out bills this week to a plumber OF
our subscribers who are in arrears
for the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT. Some
OF these arrearages are quite large
and must be settled before the first o
January. II you have received a bill
for the amount due US, please cali
and settle up,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-18

HOODS PiLlS gro tho best u.tcr>diuner
Pnls. assist digestion, euro head b
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-18
Rather Severe.

Tho Atlanta Constitution evidently
dislikes Mr.. Q. Schur,;. 1t says:
We arc told that Carl Scnurz has
been a great moral Democratic force
for eight years. Shoot Schurz doesn't
know what Democracy is. He'd be n
Republican tomorrow aud endorse
another electoral steal if he could get
Office by it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-18

r. Q. CUNNINGHAM,
u. B. ENNoR.
Carlin, Nov. %, 1892. I1.26 2m
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-18
Sealed Proposals
CLERKS OFFICE, !
County OF ELKo, !
STATE OF NEVADA.

Sealed proposals are hereby invited
by the Board of County Commission
ers to bury all indigents who may die
in the County Hospital in the town
of Elko, for the ensuing two years.
Said proposals to be filed with the
Clerk on or before February g., 1892.
The Board reserves the right to re-
jeot any and all bids.
E. E. BILKEY,
Clerk of Board.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-18
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
SIXTEENTH
First Day.
SENATE.

Lieutenant-G Governor Poujade called
the Senate to order and made an .ap-
propriate address.
Roll called and all present, as fol-
lows:
Churchill-Charles Kaiser.
Douglas C N Folsom.
Elko-D b Williams.
Eureka-A r. Stearns.
Esmeralda-John Forbes.
Landsr--J r williamson.
Or~sby-TB hickey.
Storey-A ] Mcdonnell.
Wushoe-M D Foley. C.
Humboldt-CA LaGrave.
Lincoln-C II Patchen.
Lyon-J G Gignoux.
Nye-Andrew Maute.
Storey--E D Boyle.
White Pine-H A Comins.
Senators.elect sworn in by Justice
Murphy.
The nominees Of the Silver party
caucus for attaches, as published
Monday, were elected by reclamation.
Committee appointed to await on
Governor and Assembly and notify
both that the Senate was duly organ
lied.
The standing rules Of 10Th session
and Roberts rules of order adopted.
Clergymen OF Carson invited to
officiate alternately.
Message received from Governor
transmitting his own AID other mes
sages Of State officials.
Adjourned for the day at l p. NJ.
ASSEMBLY.
Assembly called to order by Secre-
tary OF State o. H. Grey, and Assem-
blymen sworn in by Justice Bigelow.
Roll called and all present, as fol-
lows:
Churchill-Lem Allen.
Douglas-H Harris.
Elko-W A Massey, George Russell,
r 2 Hamlll.
hsm~eralda-S L McNaughton, A j
Mccarthy.
Eureka-T II Wheeler, NJ J Foster.
Humboldt H Thies, r. L Hop
pin.
Lander-C A Richards.
Lincoln~-J J Manning.
Lyon--A J Melarkey, S G Boston.
Nye-T Bell.
Ormsby-F G Folsom, r H Logan,
E NJ Reynolds.
Storey-Wilson Locklin, II T Carah
James flanagan, II Monahan, G r
| Smith, AL Lernhart.
Washoe-AD Griffin, A Norcross
J p Foulks, w Fl A Pike.
White Pine-Sol Hip.
tt Bell, Of Nye, was elected Speak
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-18

A fine display Of Fl YER ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought to
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-18

: The term Of tie President of France
is seven years. He receives q salary
OF $4,000 n year in addition to $50,
100 a year for expenses.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-18
SALNiAGUNDI.
No ADVERTISEMENTS allowed Under
This Head.

The slelghlng is splendid.
Rather cold this morning.
l.. j. Frank came in fr,m Bullion
yesterday and returned to-day.
The Carson Tribune says: From
present appearances the Senate will
be an inharmonious body.
DR.. Moore, the dentist, is home
again. Gold crown and bridge work.
Artificial teeth without plates.
Visitors is tho number of 6,625 have
inspected tn" prehistoric tracks at
the State Prison within the paat. two
years.
The INDEPENDENT acknowledges
the receipt OF a copy Of the report Of
Attorney General T~orreyson. 1t is
IN interesting document.
It is asserted that there are now
more native born Canadians in the
United States than in Canada, and
more in Chicago than in Toronto.
"Delegislation" would not be a bad
motto for the Legislature Of Nevada.
Ambrose Bierce, of the Examiner, is
entitled to the credit of the SUCCESS
ton.
The World Almanac for 1893 will he
ohock full of valuable Information.
The price is S.25. IL you want acopy,
send your order to the INDEPENDENT
office and We will get 1t for you.
Times eview:-Two scraps oc.
CURED yesterday and a couple Of
dances are billed for tonight. Who
says Tuscarcra is dull? There are
not many OF us, but we're lively.
! Only a night from old to news;
Only q sleep from night 10 morn.
The new is but the old come true.
Each sunrise sees n new year born.
Helen Hunt.
Seven men are candidates for War
deuship: Hank Knight, Eureka; Pat
Coroett and George Brown, Storey;
Frank Fellows, Humboldt; F. j. Bell,
Washoe; +. j.. Mccullough and ]. s.
Burlingame, Osmsby.
YonkRrs State.man: - "See that
team Of horses, how nicely they go
together, John. Why can't a man
and woman pull together like that?'
"There's every reason, my dear.
Those horses only have one tongue
between them"
Tribune!-Senators Williamson and
Stearns, Of Lander and Eureka coun-
ties respectively, elected as Republi-
cans, forsook the party and caucussed
with the Silver party Senators, giving
the latter a majority and the organi
cation Of the Senate.
The Peoples Party Congressman
elected in the November election are
us follows; Alabama, 3; Colorado, 2;
Kansas, s; Nebraska, 3; Minnesota, /;
Nevada, l; Wyoming, 1; North d.
kota, 1; Pennsylvania, 1; California, /;
making n total OF 10.
The continued cold weather has in
creased the suffering at Homestead,
and it is stated that nearly 400 PEG.
pie are on the verge Of starvation.
Contributions are still coming in, but
~the aggregate amount is 80 small
that it will not procure bare necessi
ties, J.
A Boston theatre publishes the fol.
lowing copspicuously on its program:
"To the lady patrons OF this theatre.
, Will yon aid the management 10 Its
work OF reformP Wear a small bon.
net or remove your hat during the
performance. The theater is well
heated and protected from draught 3
Gazette;-As a Republican paper
the Virginia Enterprise lived a healthy
y life for more than a third Of a centu
ry. Three days as q populist organ
however, knocked 1t out and its light
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04

Of silver and subsidiary money resting on
"a ro'd basis of 2l0J, 900, 900, or an lutation
of over . billion dollars OF paper money
resting On the ~u0bankable oasis OF lO TO !.
Tuis is true. Mr.. President, and that
condition does substantially exist to-
day in our Treasury.
But l would vary the statement OF
the Senator a little, without, however,
In anywise affecting the principle; l
,y1p,3 leave out the national bank
notes, amounting to about $500, O0', O0O'
and state il in detail, in round num-
bers, about in this way;
Crserbacks. r~edeemab,e in coin. sSjQ,OO1,oOO
silver certificates, payable on their
fave IN liver. .....-..--.-. os0'JJV wv
Treasury notes payable IN coin au- o,,
der the Sherman CT. "~. lo1eJ"O'J
To which add the standard silver dol
lars outstanding for which oliver GER
ti6catas can be demanded by presenting
AT the Treasury, making the aggregate
anOut 5000. 600. 600 exclusive OF national
hank notes, amounting at this time TO
about 5000. coo, 900, swelling the aggre-
gate 10 SLIGO, 600, 600. But the national
hank notes should not be included as a
lilaOlllty, o., IA y A1Oi''eJt
mote aud improbable one. The national
/ bank notes are redeemabie both In
/ greenbacks and the Treasury notes Is
sued under the Sherman act anu IL IS
! in these currencies that most Of the re-
! serves required by law are kept.
In addition TO the government bonds
deposited in the Treasury TO provide
/ for the redemption OF the national oank
circulation, the banks are also required
! 30 keep a redemption reserve on de-
posit in the United Statee treasury OF
5 per cent, which amounts as tnls time
TO a deposit of about S~lo,O0O,OOO In the
Treasury.
The bonds held as security Tor re-
demption have always been worth 4
gold more than the bank circulation tpr
Whlchrthev are pledged, and ] am a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04

Tbe same reasoning also plainly
sn-vs Mir. President, that X a irec-
ti,rar shade of difference between tue
6r.I1D valueof the two metals Will dis
,rr,a the -e-ul.brium of their c'rcuia'
,f,r. ss m..-v. as it did when the ratio
w,s fv.d a-I5 no /, when 10 Should
have been at some point little greater
tbap chat ratio, causing the ouluo" u
,,rf and influx Of silver, ana again
Mon the ration wss fixed 40 10 20 l.
vD-r n should have been q Shade less
,tar Ms 10 /, the results were reversed
.-s -gs- shade OF difference caused an
.,-+-, of silver to such an extent q
was necessary 90 alloy the smaller
,,f,sj n, order 20 retain them 10 circula-
go Err the convenience Of tue people
, iTnossible il is at this time 10 hX
anv commercial ratio between tne
~ysrues of the two metals that VIII Keep
mem i'm circulation side by Sloe' "hue
tho million value OF silver Is uctuat'hE
D.. he markets Of the world az rates OF
4-F,-orre amounting from'5 TO 10 per
cent in very short periods OF time
Ar President, the conditions exist
Adv and which have existed since
-, ,-e such as have never existed In
civlIized world before IN relation to
49, coinage OF silver. During all the
nat bimetallism existed In tue
rIited states It also existed in Ger
Russia, Austria, France and the
The principal States Of Europe as well
~ ,Re United States; but to-day the
T7,ited States stands almost alone Ia
he coinave OF silver, except as suosio'
ie-v en- for domestic purposes. Since
80 .,pe the coinage Of silver hs;
oo sHp All the nations OF Europe anC
seu in India, heretofore the larges'
eul-J nR country In the world.
VIZ st recognize the fact tina
changed
results. .u,
The Y AH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
SENATOR
FULL TEXT OF TIE SPEECH DELIVERED BY
BIN IN

thsSsnaie Last Saturday on the Financial Ones
eoA' III Favor Of the Immediate Repeal Of the
sherman Law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04

Highest lowest and average price Of silver bullion, and value 10. Of a a NJ of silver liver
L,uTor vaIue u a United States silver dollar, and omhnsEcla I'Su0
-AEa LIZ 70 -AA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

natural acuteness and strength he joins
the learning and close reasoning Of we'll
trained lawyer. Not % eloquent and im-
rstuous An orator - Mr.. Blaine. Mr..
Reed Yields gifts Of humor, wit and satire
which Mr.. Blaine never manifested TO any
such degree of brilliant effectiveness. Reed
Is man of democratic manners, and very
popular socially. but too poor TO b . social
lion. even IL he cared to be 30 cheap .
creature. From the beginning Of his
career Mr.. Reed was always recognized a.
. man Of great ability whenever he cared
70 shake OF his natural incidence and
exert his remarkable powers. His rise to
fame has been steady for twenty years; he
was elected TO the Forty-fifth congress and
has been continually reelected to the
house, of which he was elected speaker in
December, 1883.
John Sherman will be 20 in May next:
Benjamin Harrison is not likely to return
TO public life; William Mckinley Is ont Of
congress, and therefore the present situa-
ton 10 enc favorable to increasing the
high reputation Of Mr.. Reed with his party
- statesman of the first order Of ability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28
STATE PRESS OPINION.

The Legislature did good thing in locating
the state fair at Yakima, for the reason that IL
u central and has the capacity 10 grow many
vegetables. etc, that cannot be grown in the
higher attitudes It il accessible TO al sections
OF the sfsse, and s In every respect suitable for
it-E'7ensosrg Lootli=er.
The appropriation bill. covering two millions
ana hall. was entirely too large. and showed .
wanton waste OF the peoples money. Gov. Nc
Graw fully realized this fact and began pairing
down wherever he thought it iustifable in do
Ing 20, and he deserves credit instead OF con-
demnation.-Coxlee City Ne,sa
The reasonableness OF values Is every day in
Quired into by the courts and 1udfcially ascer-
tanned and determined. and it 10 upon the
courts that We muss depend in the last resort
Tor the protection OF our dearest rights, our
Liberties. our lives Experience does not justify
the sweeping imputation OF some critics Of the
Anderson bill that a. between the people and
the corporations the courts cannot Be relied
upon for justice.-The Eeu West
The people of Whitman county have every
reasou 20 feel proud OF their representatives in
the last Legislature. Irrespective Of party, the
whitman delegation worked in perfect har.
mony log the best interests OF their people. and
made record on the whole which is unim.
peachable To Senators MeCroskey and Smith
and representative Mulkey, Letterman. ARA
smith and Anderson much 10 duo for the benz.
fetal legislation which succeeded in becoming
laws. nost noteworthy among which was the
Anderson freight rate bill-ColfdS Commoner.
1t 10 useless to look to Tacoma for any profit
able political alliance Neither the power nor
the Will 10 there to do us any good. But King
county ana other portions of the state do not
disdain to af8liate with this district terms OF
mutual reciprocation. Better Tscomas eumity
than her treacherous friendship, while on the
other hand the brilliant and fair power OF Seat
tie and King county Welcomes this district to an
alliance from which can be gained that which
Tacoma aims to monopoli5s. And this alliance
viii be made in the spirit Of gratitude for the
good work which her polite Representatives
have already done the country side OF this
couuty.-Psyaliup Citizen
The observation-disclosures speaks the truth in
saying that the papers are pleased with the
Anderson bill - IL stands aud they but express
the sentiment Of the farmers in this regard. A.
the Rusfler has previously stated, competition
among the railroads will do much TO lower the
rata It 10 asserted by some that had the bill
paused with it, original provisions and added to
this the decrease caused by competition II
would have worked an injustice on the rail-
rosdA This may or may not b trua The
farmers are not ell Popuiists aud do not believe
that the railroads should be taken advantage Of
BY any unfair legislation. Viewing the situa-
ton from all sides. the rates eminently salts
factory to those concerned.-R0soI50 Rustler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-28

The majority of the committee on
privileges and elections Of the senate
have submitted their report In favor Of
admitting Lee Mantle. the senator APP
pointed BY the governor Of Montana It
r. generally agreed that this will DO made
the test case, and that If Senator Mantle 10
admitted Senator Allen and Senator
Beckwick, Of Wyoming. viii also b per.
United to take their seats.
The report Of the committee. which was
prepared by Senator Hoar. of Massa-
ehusetts. IL an able and exhaustive docu-
nent The arguments in favor of seating
the senators appointed by the governors of
their respective states are based primarily
upon the broad and general principle that
the constitution intended that every state
should be entitled to its full complement
Of senators.
Many presidents are cited in support Of
the position assumed by the majority Of
the committee, and the senate Is urged to
consider the question from . judicial. and
not q partisan, standpoint
Nothing in this world IL certain. except.
ing death and taxes, but We would re-
spectfuliy suggest that some Of the erudits
editors who have insisted that Senator
Allen didn't have 50 ghost OF . show of
being seated" can begin to hedge to ad-
vantage.