davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-01

Toe Eureka County Commissioners
appropriated $3.50 toward derraying
the expenses Of Hon. Thomas Wren
as delegate to the Chicago Silver
Convention.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-01
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATS LAND OFFICE,(
EUREKA, NEVADA, DULY 8. 1893.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N Joseph McClay. of Columbia, Elko
Co., Nevada, has filed notice Of intention to
make proof on his desert land claim No. 40,
for unsurvcyed tract which will be when sur.
Yeyed the u nfN " Il and sW u of N W
Il sec 1, and "a of N y d, seq, 1p44N Of
sW "a of N Z IA, sec 36, 1p is N Of Il s., E,
Mount Diablo Bnse and Meridian, Llk0 Co.,
Nevada, before the District Court uf the State
If Nevada, in and for ElkO County, ut Elko,
Nevada, OIL Tuesday, the 22d day II August,
1SI3.
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land:
L q. Mcclellan, OF Elko. Nevada.
A w. HesSon, Of klku, Ncyfda.
p. ]. Harrington, Of Columbia Eevads.
CHARLES Hutchins, OF Coihmbis, Nevada.
d. II HALL.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-01
Notice.

The Board OF County Commission
ers at their last meeting ordered that
the public be, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps that
may be presented to the Board from
and nfter this date will be- positively
rejected.
II. r. B1LKEY,
Elko, March 9, 1893. Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-01
For Sale.

I have a Walter A. Wood Binder
and Haines' Header, both in good
repair and ready for use, which I will
sell oheap for cash. Address j. r.
McDermott, Lamoille, Nevada.
I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-01

Reckhart g. Froelich have received
a carload OF Schlitz Milwaukee beer,
in kegs, which they will sell to the
saloon keepers Mt very reasonable
pricea 4-7.t'.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-01
School Report.

Following is the report of the
Mound Valley school, for the
month ending July %, 1893:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-01
NOtfcei

During my absence in Chicago Mr.
s. M. Henley will act rs my ngent.
L. WINTERMANTED,
Jewoler.
The morning call., 1893-12-14

the United States troops is all wrong
The statement that they had surrendered
to the United States troops was an after
thought Of Paul Neumann. 1t was the
United States troops that put Kalakaua on
the throne IN the first pace-that made 1t
possible for all this trouble to follow. No,
it was not by any help from them that the
Provisional Government established itself.
The royalists are all cowards There
was only one man among them all that
wanted TO fight. That was Marshal Will
son. None of the others sho wed any signs
of fighting.
There are great many interests to be
considered besides those of the natives.
Quite lot of valuable property in Homo.
lulu is owned by non-residents who are
Americans. j. W. Austin of Boston
owns block there near the wharf and
there are others whom I could name.
These interests should have their weight
in any consideration of the matter by the
American Government"
The morning call., 1893-12-14
LO BENGULA VICTORIOUS.
Captain Wilson's Party Cut Off and
in Grave Danger.

CAPE Town. Dec. 13.-Advices from
Buluwayo saws that Major Forbes, with a
small detachment, arrived at the ShangaDi
River without incident. Captain Wilson
was deputed to pursue Lo Bengula with
an advance party and left camp late in the
evening and overlook the Kings wagon at
midnight.
The natives were ambushed in expecta-
tion Of the British advance, and opened q
hot fire from the bush on both sides of Cap
tain Wilson's party. which, IN the face OF
superior numbers, was forced to retire,
fighting steadily. Captain Wilson dis
patched a messenger to the camp of Major
Forbes for help, but in the meantime
Shanghai River had suddenly risen and
cut off the advance party from the main
BODY of Major Forbes command. 1t is
feared that Wilson is in perilous posi-
tiOn and Forbes is trying to make a cross
ing higher up the river and go to his re-
lief
The morning call., 1893-12-14
SILVER IN CONGRESS.
But Little Present Hope for the
White Metal.
There Will Be a Conference to
Devise Means for Pushing
the Propaganda.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Prominent sill
yer leaders will meet on Friday in Wash
ington for two days conference for the
purpose of raising money and devising
means to secure a silver majority in the
next Congress. 1t is conceded that the
anti-siIver majority is so large as to pre-
cIude the possibility of legislation favor
able to silver. The attendance promises
TO include most of the influential silver
men from all parts Of the country, and
the conference Will be participated in by
many friends of silver iD the present Con-
gless. 1t is expected to raise 100000 to
begin an extensive silver propaganda.
The House Committee on Coins age.
Weights and Measures has postponed all
consideration of the Bland bill until the
second Thursday in January. with BANDS
consent. as he found opposition to It's being
pushed at present.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-The Financial Times
publishes an interview with Chauncey NJ
Depew, who is quoted as saying: "Presi-
dent Cleveland was right and silver
wrong The tariff need not cause any fear
to American railroads; they will get along
all right" Explaining the recent crisis.
Depew said Business before the panic
of 1893 was being conducted in the most
conservative way within living memory.
The panic was due to the fact that for the
first time in thirty years President was
elected with free-trade policy and pos
sible majority of both houses. The ma
jority which put Cleveland in was COM
posed of all the heterogeneous elements Of
a population wanting to change the exist
ing order of things"
The morning call., 1893-12-14
REDS RUN TO EARTH.
No Cessation of the Campaign
Against Anarchy.
Important Find Made by the French
Police i'm the Room of a
Suspect.

PARIS. Dec. .13.-The police have searched
the residence of Paul Reclus, civil engi-
neer, and nephew of the eminent geo.
graphical writer. Jacques Elisee Reclus,
and seized important letters showing he is
in constant communication with anarchist
leaders. and giving information of most
serious nature.
BARCELONA, Dec. 13. - Another an
archist has been arrested on a charge of
completely in the bomb outrage at the
Liceo Theater. He VAS denounced by a
woman who is now In prison and with
whom he formerly lived. Five bombs.
with fuse attached, have been found In a
garden in an alley called Gale de Trafal-
gar. The unexploded bomb which was
found IN the Liceo Theater at the time of
the recent outrage has been submitted to
analysis and found to contain dynamite
mixed with chlorate of potash.
MADRID, Dec. 13-The Civil Governor of
Valladolid to-day received letter warning
him that an attempt would be made to
destroy public buildings and the resi-
dences of the wealthy with dynamite. 1t
is believed the letter is a hoax, but in
quiries have been started.
BERLIN, Dec. 13.-At an official dinner
this evening Chancellor Won Caprivi ex-
pressed the opinion that the present laws
were adequate to deal with the anarchists
in GERMANY
The morning call., 1893-12-14

Try must be an act of war; which can alone
oe Drought about by the action of Con-
eFess. L DO not understand that Gresham
meant armed force would be employed"
coming to the instructions of Willis
vest said: IF it should turn out that
those instructions were to restore the
queen by armed force, no one will depre-
cate and none resist the doctrine to any
extremity more than myself. / repeat 1t
that 1t would be an act of war. 1t seems
TO me impossible that the Secretary OF
State and the President of the United
States should have come to the conclusion
that without the action of Congress they
could do any such thing. But as under
stand the position of the administration
now, as given In the instructions to Blount,
1t is simply a repetition and affirmation Of
the time-honored doctrine of our country
in every administration that the United
States would make demonstration on the
Hawaiian Islands, except so far as it was
necessary to protect, under international al
law. tie property and persons of American
citizens legitimately residing there. 1t
should leave the opposing factions to settle
the question OF sovereignty for them
selves.''
Hoar discussed the question of prece.
dents for Blounrs appointment, and said
only few of them. not more than thirty
at most, applied to the case. The reSolu-
ton was then referred to the Committee
on Foreign Affairs.
Morrill, addressed the Senate on the tariff
question. The speech was devoted mainly
to the com parison of tue practices of this
country with those of Great Britain on the
question of the tariff, of the Industrial con-
dition of the two countries and to criti-
cism of the Democratic party for its ten
dency to follow English precedents.
At the close of Morrill's speech the Sem
ate went into executive session, after
which it adjourned.
The morning call., 1893-12-14
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
Something of Discrepancy as to
the Amount of the Shortage.

CHEYENNE, Dec. 13-A. Richards. an
insurance agent disappeared from this
city six weeks ago. The general agent of
the Sun Insurance Company Of San Fran
cisco has arrived in this city and reported
that Richards was short $4,000 in his ac-
counts with the company. Richards came
from Lima. Ohio, ten years ago. He |.
grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias
of that S ate.
g. l.. Taylor. president Of the Sun In
surapce Company, was seen last night by
CALL reporter and said that the amount
of Richards shortage would not exceed
$500. Special Agent Vogel. who was sent
to Cheyenne to investigate the matter, Is
Oh his way home and has telegraphed that
the discrepancy has been paid up by the
absconder's bondsmen. Mr.. Taylor said
that Richards had never been prompt in
his settlements to the company, although
no fear was entertained, as his sureties
were good.
The morning call., 1893-12-14
FRENCH SAILORS SHOT.
This Sort of Thing Will Cost Peixotc
Some Little Trouble.

1 oNDoN, Dec. ia dispatch to the
Times from Lisbon says: The steamship
Nile. which left Rio Janeiro on December
5. has arrived at Pernambuco, bringing
news of the arrest of the crew of the French
steamer Parahayba. The advices say the
crew were ordered shot without trial.
although there was no proof that they in
tended to join the insurgents under Ad-
miral Mello.
Incensed at the injustice of their SEN
tence, the condemned sailors, at the mo-
ment of execution. cried in one voice.
Long live MelloW This produced such
an impression that the Government troops
in the firing party tried not to hit the
prisoners. an1 only five were killed. The
soldiers were ordered to fire again, but
refused. and the remainder of the Para
hayba's crew were therefore imprisoned.
The public was shocked at the brutality
of the sentence imposed and greatly in
censed against President Peixoto. The
steamer Parahayba is the property of the
Compagnie Chargeurs- Reunis. and is
freight vessel plying between Havre and
the South American ports. She left Car
diff on October for Montevideo and
Buenos Ayres,
The morning call., 1893-12-14
SAW THE TROUBLE COMING,
And SO He Kept the State
Department Posted.
CLEVELAND TO MAKE A CHANGE
How the Administration VIII En-
deavor to Get Out of the
Muddle Gracefully.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-NO intimation
can be secured from the White House or
from the State Department as to the prob
able time Of sending the Hawaiian papers
TO the Senate. 1t appears that two letters
= TO Minister Stevens from Secretary Blaine
on Hawaiian affairs are missing. and this
is causing the delay in sending the Ha-
waiian correspondence to he Senate 1t
is claimed in these that Stevens was in
structed to foster annexation.
This statement was made by Demo-
cratic member of the House Foreign At
fairs Committee, but was denied at the
State Department. 1t was said that the
story probably originated from informa-
rtton given to Congressman that letters
from Minister Stevens to the Secretary had
/. for some time foreshadowed a probable
outbreak al Honolulu. One written in
November, 1892, detailed the manner In
which the outbreak would probably occur
land foretOld the character of the revolu-
:tlon in way which was verified by the
events of January in the most minute
par ticulars. To all this Information from
Minister Stevens. it is said. there is no re-
Spouse from the Secretary Of State in the
records of the department, and has not
bccu dby llDu6s Lie lul6IeuC6 Is lDds
Minister Stevens understood what was de-
sired Of him and did not need further
written instructions. 1t is claimed also
that these dispatches from Stevens are not
to be relied upon to show that he had an
under standing with the leaders of the
Provisional Government as to the action
they were going TO take many months be.
fore the revolution actually occurred.
- CHICAGO, Dec. ia Washington spe-
: cial says: There is a well-defned belief in
diplomatic circles that the attempt Of the
Cleveland administration to restore the
Hawaiian Queen to the throne has been
abandoned. This belief is not based on
idle rumor, but on official information re-
ceived at one of the embassies from that
embassy 's.-he>fie Government, and the
hoEaSg7G government is understood to
ge received its information from its
%liaister at Honolulu and to have immedi-
ately acquainted its representative here
r-itl the information. According to this
Information there is just one possible
chance of the Queen being restored, and
that chance consists OF the Queen coming
off her high horse and of the Provisional
Government relinQuishing its grip in re-
turn for the good will of the Cleveland
administration, with the understanding
that the United States will offer no him
dFsnce to the annexatiOnists overthrowin
the Queen Immediately after she is re-
stored,
The morning call., 1893-12-14
NO LINE OF TRUTH.
g Paramount " Blount Gets a Scoring
in the Senate.

= - WASHINGTON, Dec 13.-The presiding
eff or laid before the Senate to-day the
resolution offered Monday by Hoar calling
on the President for further information
on the Hawaiian matter. and Frye of
Maine addressed the Senate. Speaking of
the Blount report, Frye said he did not
know how far the report was before the
Senate, but it was before the country In
its entirety aud also before the House of
Representatives in its entirety. There
: was, therefore. no indeIcacy in referring
>tGtt, as it was public property.
- Now, l wish to say" said Frye with
great gravity and much emphasis, ''in re-
lation to that report that in my judgment
it a most dangerous report. on which any
United States Senator can afford to make
any serious attack on the character of any
private citiZ3n Of the United States. |
AFFIRM" he continued, that Blount, In
that report. has not written one single un-
vanished line of truth, nor given one
unprejudiced opinion. nor rendered one
impartial judgment"
Frye said be assumed this was an attack
on Stevens. the assertion that he bad dis
honored the flag and that he had COM
mitted an act of piracy. 81 thank heaven
hauled down, ana l compliment the ad-
:miral who did haul it down that in dis
patch he says In obedience to the orders
of Commissioner Blount.' / have no
doubt" said Frye, sit may become neces-
sary TO break Stevens down. l have had
reliable information since L came into the
Senate this morning which says. The
purpose of the administration is to
charge that Stevens was party to the
corruption employed to break down the
Queens government and establish the
revolutionary government.
Gray requested Frye's authority for
such statement. but the latter said he
was not at liberty to give it.
Vest dsclaimed speaking as an advocate
. or special defender of the administration.
but spoke as an American Senator and an
American citizen. He referred to Stevens
as one who believed that tine earth be-
longed to the saints, and we are the
: saints [Laughterl Stevens and the
Americans in Hawaii had ChristianiZed
the natives, and in the name Of God had
taken possession of the land and divided
III among themselves. He warmly de-
tended Biount. saying that purer man,
publicly and privately, had never appeared
In the arena OF American politics. The
crime committed by the President, and for
which impeachment was threatened, was
that be did not favor the annexation of the
Islands. Ii that was a crime Vest him
sell was a criminal. and so were major
ity OF the American people. Vest at
. tackled annexation as opposed to the tradi-
;tionai policy of Washington, Jefferson.
Buchanan and. now, OF Cleveland.
AS understand the condition of affairs
in Hawaii" he said. ''the Provisional Gov
ernment is the de facto Government. It is
to-day the de facto Government, and any
assault upon it by armed force on the part
of the United States or of any other coun-
The morning call., 1893-12-14
SHIPS SAIL BY THE PORT.
Being Unable to Land and Dis
charge Cargo.
TOTAL SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS
The Capital of Brazil Precisely as Bad
Off as Ii Was at the Begin
ming of the Revolt.

BUENos AYREs, Dec. 13. Admiral
MellO's flagship, the Aquidaban, is again
blockading Rio de JanelrO, and communi-
cation brtween the land and the shipping
In Rio Bay has been stopped.
Advices from Rio say General Argolo
has been dismissed from the chief COM
mand of the fifth military district. Owing
to the renewal of the blockade OF the har-
Dor by the insurgents merchant vessels are
not able 20 discharge cargoes and therefore
have to proceed on their voyage Business
at Rio is suspended.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-the Herald's
special from Buenos Ayres has this:
Do not believe the Brazilian news that
Admiral de Cana has issued q monarchi-
cal manifesto. Remember that similar
report was sent about Admiral Mello
favoring the placing of son of Count
d'Eu on the throne of Brazil. 1t is the
same fiction in both cases.
RUY BARBosA.
Ruy Barbosa Is the mouthpiece in Lon
don of Admiral Mello.
1t is believed here among Admiral
Mellos' friends that Admiral Saidanh ha de
Gama's manifests only declared his adhe-
SiOu ~ tbo IuOfCmouL
Brazil. and did not contain any express
sions favoring the restoration Of the mon
archy.
When he assumed command of the rebel
fleet left by Mello in the Rio harbor he
went aboard the cruiser Libertad and
made her his flagship.
Confirmation has been received of the
news that Captain LOrena has surrendered
the presidency of the Provisional Govern
ment in Desterro on account of disagree
ments between the rebel chieftain.
Three hundred and fifty Manser rifles
have been bought by agents of Peixoto
for the loyal steamers Santos and Des-
terro. still in this hsrbor. They have just
passed through the Custom-house.
The Herald's correspondent In Rio de
Janeiro sends word that the situation
there is very serious to-day; that all bust
ness is suspended, and shipping communi-
cation has ceased entirely since yesterday.
The only cause for this watch that can
be surmised is that Admiral Mello is now
block aiding the entrance to Rio harbor by
means of the Aquidaban and RepUblica.
1t is believed that Peixoto will soon take
more aggressive measures to end the strife
than he has done yet.
General Argello has arrived In this city.
The projected Brazilian loan is generally
criticized by the press.
The morning call., 1893-12-14
NOW LET THEM FIGHT.
1t Is Lawful for Pugs to Engage
in Combat in Florida.
If COrbett and Mitchell Do Not Meet
They Themselves Will Be to
Blame.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. ia special to the
Republic from Jacksonville says: The
Florida Supreme Court to-day rendered an
opinion sustaining the validity of the pres
ent municipal government in Jacksonville.
This means the passage next Tuesday of
the ordinance permitting pugilistic contests
with fve-ounce gloves and with guaran-
teed police protection. The Corbett-
Mitchell fight will now surely take place
here on January %.
Corbett will reach this city tomorrow
morning and proceed at once to Mayport
to inspect his training quarters. Billy
Thompson. Mitchell's representative, will
reach here on Monday. A private letter
from Mitchell says he will train in Anastis
Island, opposite ST. Augustine, and will
arrive here about holiday time,
The morning call., 1893-12-14
FEELING IN THE NAVY.
No Sympathy There With the Ad-
miniStration'S Hawaiian Policy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The Navy De-
partment to-day received the following
dispatch from Admiral Irwin, at Homo
lulu, dated December 4. and brought by
the Oceanic TO San Francisco: 1.-THE Pro-
visional Government has 1000 men under
arms. Tne palace is prepared for de-
fense."
There is not much attempt on the part of
officials in the Navy Del artment to con-
ceal satisfaction at the turn events have
taken in Hawaii The contumacious at
titude Of the Provisional Government to-
ward the United States authority fails 10
awaken any great amount of indignation
in naval circles. The navy has been out
OF sympathy with the Administrators
policy, and the dissatisfaction has in
creased with the last news received.
The morning call., 1893-12-14
FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
Fealty Renewed at Banquet in ST.
Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 13.-A banquet
was rendered by members of the nobility
this evening TO Count de Montebello, French
ambassador, who recently returned from
trip to Paris. Over 400 guests were
present including the higher digntaries
and officials OF the court. Count de Bro
binsky. Count de Mon tie bello, the Mayor
OF st. Petersburg and others made
speeches, in all of which were warm refer
ences to the Russo-French enten te and the
Paris and Toulon fetes. Toasts to the
Gar and President Carnot were greeted
with the greatest enthusiasm. Count de
Montebello wore the decoration of Rus
sian order which had just been conferred
uDOn him.
The morning call., 1893-12-14
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
born lin New Orleans IA years ago. She
was sister of Admiral Patterson. The
funeral will occur on Friday.
GONE TO FINAL REST.
Death of Bishop Lyman, Formerly
Rector of Trinity Church.

Rector of Trinity Church.
RALEIGH. n. c.. Dec. 13.-The Right
Rev. I. B. Lyman, Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of North Carolina. died here this
morning of heart failure. He served as
priest in Baltimore. Plttsburg, Rome,
Italy, and San Francisco.
Theodore Benedict Lyman was born in
Brighton. Mass, November 27, 1915. He
was graduated at Hamilton College in 1887
and at the General Theological Seminary,
New York City. in 1910. He was ordained
deacon in Christ Church, Baltimore. Md,
on September %, 1910, by Bishop Whit
tingham. and priest in st. Johns Church.
daserstoWn. in 1886 For ten years he
was rector of st. Johns Parish, In 1850
ne accepted the rectorship of Trinity
church, Pittsburg. Pa. In 1850 he re-
moved to Europe and was instrumental in
establishing the American Church in Flo
renee and the American Chapel, now st.
Faufs church, in Rome. During bis resi-
dence abroad he was elected dean of the
General Theological Seminary, but de-
cllned. Ten years later he returned to the
Uulted States and became rector of Trim
lty Church IN this city and held that offica
for three years. He was elected assist
ant Bishop of North Carolina in 1873 and
was consecrated in Christ Church, Raleigh,
n. C., December IL, 1873. On the death of
Bishop Atkinson, in 1881. he became
Bishop of the diocese. With his consent
the eastern part of the State was set off
as separate diocese in 1885, 1. was in
1856 that he received the degree of DID.
from st. James College, and by appoint
ment of the presiding Bishop in 1886 took
charge of the American Episcopal Church
in EuroDe
The morning call., 1893-12-14

ON IhIAA
That's good way to buy medi-
cine, but it's pretty hard condition
under which to sell it. Perhaps
you've noticed that the ordinary
hit or miss medicine doesn't at
tempt it.
The only medicine of its kind so
remarkable in its effects that it can
be sold on this plan is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. AS
blood-cleanser, strength-restorer, and
fiesh-builder, there's nothing like it
known to medical science. In every
disease where the fault is in the
liver or the blood, as Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Biliousness, and the most
stubborn Skin, Scalp, and Scrofulous
affections, it is guaranteed in every
case to benefit or cure, or you have
your money back.