davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-18
FRIDAY. $1,000. AUGUST 10. las
= = = ~ y
SxEi1A9UNDl.


w. B. Duvall and q. J. Mayhan
Lett on No. 3 last night Tor Denver. i
&c. Mcclellan lsft to-day Tor In:
lard Mountain to do. some survey
ing. =
Creamery butter, fresh from the
Reno creamery, at ;Keyser & Craig
heads. -. S17H
The Record ssys;the mail route be-
tween Salt Lake and Phoebe seems TO
be hooded.
Tie Republicans ct Iowa have nom.
'inated Hon. I. D. jackson, Of Des
hoines, for Governor.
The Treasury Department pur-.
chased 164 900 ounces OF silver yes
terday at s.726 per ounce. -
The latest poll OF the House made
by tie Anti-siIyer men shows a ma
'5ority OF twenty seven in favor Of
unconditionarr repeal.
Posters offering Inducements fol: re-:
cr0its 10 join the United States army
have been placed In Canadian towns
and are. causing much comment.
Thin or gray hair and bald heads
so displeasing to many people as
marks Of age, may be averted for
long time by using Halls Hair Re-
newer:
Coroner Morgan went up,to Deeth
this morning to hold an Inquest on
the remains ola man, supposed to
have been killed by the cars last
night. "-s..
The Phoebe Record says that Heu-
~ Welland has struck ledge in one
OF his mines in the Highland district
that carries 254 ounces of silver, half
an ounce Of gold and 81 per cent.
dead.
Ayers 'Ague Cure is an antidote
TOR malaria and all malarial diseases,
whether generated by swamp or sew
er. Neither quinine, arsenic, nor any
other injurious drug enters into the
composition Of this remedy. War
rauted to cure fever and ague.
s. F. Post:--The decision in the
Boring Sea arbitration was decided
IN favor of everybody. If that does
not precipitate another row on this
Question, II will be- because yelling
for what you haven't got has lost it's
efficacy in procuring what you want.
The Chinese pay their doctor only
SC lccS as he keeps them in health.
They believe 10 preventing rather
than curing disease. This is sound
sense, sand one Of the strongest recon-
mendations OF Ayers Sagsaparilla, a
medicine which not only cures dis
eases but prevents them.
Gazette: There are no new cases
rof diphtheria reported, and as so
much time has elapsed since the APP
pearance Of new case, and as every
day without one lessons the probabil-
ity Of tho disease being epidemic,
there is every hope that the malady
has had it's run and that it's limit has
been reached.
Barnes Greeley, the only surviving
brother Of Horace Greeley, lives, at
the age OF 70 years, on the old Greeley
homestead at Chappaqua. He is
described by a recent lady visitor as
tall, loosely iointed, shamblingof gait,
with snowy hair and beard, mild blue
eyes, pesceful visage and tongue
that 10 the nearest approach to per-
petual motion yet discovered.
Bar keepers who are annoyed by
"dead beats" In search OF work have
adopted new method OF getting rid
OF them. They give them a note Of
which the following Is sample: Mr..
Blank: Please give tho bearer Job
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-18

To the Honorable Board Of County Commis-
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-.
teIly Report Of the Finances OF the County
for the quarter ending June. ~, 1898.
Respectfully submitted: liz
GEO. II. MEIGS,
..-.. Auditor.
M. H. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-18

JOINT STATEMENT
Of AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKo COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending June. 30
1893.
STATE OF NEVADA,
County OF Elko. (''"
AUDITORS OFFICE.
July Q. 1893.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

We greet President Cleveland latter
next Saturday, as Republican would
a Democrat, not in harmony with his
political views, but at the same time
resting assured that in Grover Cleve-
land the Democrats have given us the
best man and the safest man in their
party. That he proposes to be Pres-
dent, without the dictation of political
heelers, is evinced in the selection of
his cabinet, all good advisers, and on
the makeup of which, there can be
only one criticism, the giving of the
departments of the navy and the in
terror to Southern men. The latter,
of course, means a general reduction
in pensions to Union soldiers. If pen
sions were ever needed by them it will
be through these declining years. Mr..
Smith, secretary of the interior, claims
to have peculiar views on this subject,
and it is not at all likely that those
views favor the Union soldier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02

the foreign nations that the United
States means to take her rightful
place as naval power, SO the hoist
ing of the glorious silken flag that
was unfurled by the President gives
notice that America proposes once
more to challenge the supremacy OF
Great Britain in ocean commerce.
There were many persons who ex-
pressed the wish that the New York
and the Paris had been built in
American shipyards. This wish was
natural and patriotic; but when it is
remembered that the admittance OF
these vessels to American registry Sc
cured the addition of at least four
great merchant steamships to our ma
rine and added four formidable cruis-
ers to our naval forces the practical
wisdom of the measure is manifest.
There were many naturalized Ameri-
can citizens present who had long CIV
en- up the old flag for the new; the
old flag, with it's traditions, for the
new flag of the restless, enterprising
and ever advancing Republic. May
the papers of naturalization, with the
right to fly the Stars and Stripes and
American eagle, be to this splendid
line of steamers what the privilege OF
citizenship has been to so many,n name
ly, an opportunity for broader, more
useful and more profitable work! May
it result in increased enthusiasm for
our merchant marine and increased
love of the Republic and its starry
symbol!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02

cessary at any station; prohibiting adulterated
cigarettes; relating to the obstruction Of navi-
gable streams; amending chapter 206. general
laws Of 1887, relating to delivering prisoners at
the state reformatory and fixing the sheriff
fees therefor.
The house concurred in the senate resolution
fixing the limit of time for the introduction Of
bills appropriating money from the general i'm
provement fund at March s.
A long list of senate bills were given their
first reading and number Of house files their
second reading.
ST. PAUL. Feb. 25.-The senate did a big day s
work in one session today and then adjourned
to 3 p. m. Monday. The university tax bill was
referred to the finance committee. after it had
left the university committee with recon-
mendatiOn to pass. The telephone rate bill was
indefinitely postponed and Davis bill charging
the standard fire insurance policy was lost after
an acrimonious discussion. March'S bill max
ing an agreement by esixths of a jury after
six hours deliberation a legal verdict also
went down in defeat.
The, following bills were introduced: To
amend the law relating to education: to amend
the law relating to public schools in the matter
of apportioning school moneys: relating to the
creation and organization of new counties.
In the house this morning the bill requiring
trains to stop at county seats once lost and re-
considered was again lost-lacling one vote OF
enough to pass. The bill to give Duluth an adj
ditional Judge was passed Underleak's local
option measure, which permits change in the
system of road work enabling tax payers to pay
cash instead of doing work if townships vote in
favor of the change was also passed.
In the afternoon the house amended and
passed the Sullivan bill prohibiting the sale of
liquors to minors for their own use or for the
use of PARENTS voted to Indefinitely postpone
the bill to repeal the Scheffer law regarding
6rO nro6 6oH he
indemnity insurance bill.
The following bills were introduced: To re-
duce the penalty on delinquent taxes from 10 tc
5 per cent: to provide for the appointment of a
state mineral land agent Amending the law re
lating to cruelty to animals to regulate the
sentencing of persons convicted of felony and
their subsequent release on parole. This is the
bill proposed by Gov. Nelson, and it was given
its second reading and ordered to be placed on
general orders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
OUR MERCHANT MARINE.

English eyes looked down on Amer
lea with jealousy on Washington's
birthday-a day that marked a double
epoch in American history. For on
the afternoon of that day President
Harrison hoisted the Stars and Stripes
on the steamship New York, the finest
transatlantic passenger steamer ply
ing lake or ocean. 1t marked a new
era in the history of our merchant
marine. 1t was a step in the right
direction, and the Republic may we'll
look upon with pride, the passage of
the Tonnage bill granting the ship
builder protection, which have made
it possible for other companies,as we'll
as the American line, to build fleet
of merchant vessels which would soon
place the merchant marine of the
United States on footing with that
of Great Britain. 1t is not the inten-
ton of the American line to stop at
the vessels which have received Their
American registry. At least two more
ships equal if not superior to the New
York and Paris are now in course of
construction. This will in all events
give us one thoroughly equipped At
lantic line, line by the way that viii
have capital, enterprise and ability
enough to keep pace with the oldest
and most successful of the English
French and German companies.
The suspicious Inauguration on thu
birthday of the Father of Our Coun
try will arouse new interest in tn,
development of the American mercan
tile marine throughout the country
It's effect will be felt in Europe as wei
as in the United States. AS the launch
ing of the superb cruisers and iron
clads of our new navy gave notice t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE.
.rhe Do:sss Of the State Law Makers ~
st. Paul

st. Paul.
ST PAUL. Feb Elm the senate the follow
iag bills were introduced: To provide punish
rnent by hard labor for violation Of village or
1inances. to authorize cities and villages to APP
propriate money for worlds fair exhibits; TO
authorize cities to aid in the improvement of
canals and waterways; to provide for the pay
ment of taxes, assessments, etc. upon property
scld on mortgage sale; amending the interest
Jaw: proposing all amendment to the constitu-
ton regarding jury trials
When the third reading of senate bills was
reached S F. No. 81, which has headed the cal
endar for number Of days was taken up and
resulted in a lengthy discussion This is Canes
tcrps bill providing for the election of railro;
ar.l warehouse commissioner. Senator Morse
objected to it because it's effect would be to leg
islate Judge Becker out of office. After consid-
cradle discussion the bill was made 4 special
order for Thursday.
The house was in excellent working trim,
with only eight absentees, and within an hour
reached it's list of bills for final passage. The
Horton Chicamauga and Chattanooga battle
monuments bill was among those passed, with
bat four negative votes. The Richardson Il :.
NJ BILL relating to uses and trusts. was also
passed. Mr.. Anderson's bill to require all trains
to stop at county seats was defeated, lacking
FIVE votes of passage. Another bill passed was
The Wilson bill for the incorporation OF villages.
The Cotton bill, to prevent interference with
steam boilers the Fleming veterinary surgeon
bill, and the Horton act. to establish medical
corps for the natioaal guard also passed
ST. PAUL, Feb 23.-The senate passed one
BILL that being Sanborn's measure to exempt
parsonages from taxation. The following were
introduced: Making per cent the legal rate Of
interest and limiting it to by contract relat
ing to appeals from boards of county commits
sioners: apportionment of school money: t
validate the bonds issued by county commits
sioners; re-assessment for the construction G
bitches, drains and water courses
Majority and minority reports on the Mark
ham bill for the taxation of railway lands were
presented. The consideration of the reports
was made the special order for next Wednesday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
Seeds Given Away!
OUR SPRING OFFER.

The St. Paul Weekly Pioneer Press
has just made it's annual Seed Prem
ium offers. For about the regular
price of the paper alone they offer a
years subscription and nearly two
dollars worth of flower or vegetable
seeds. All seeds are furnished by
May & Co., the leading Northern
growers.
Offer No. l, Ladies' Collection
$2.45 for the Weekly Pioneer Press
and the REDWOOD GAZETTE one year.
and IA packages of flower seeds, post
paid. Pansy, Sweet Peas, Asters, etc.
All popular varieties.
Offer No. 2, Vegetable Garden
$3.50 for the Weekly Pioneer Press
and the REDWOOD GAZETTE one year
and 20 packages of vegetable seeds,
post paid. Every variety you plant.
You will pay $l.25 for the same seeds
at retail.
Offer No. 3, Novelty Package
$265 for the Weekly Pioneer Press
and The REDWOOD GAZETTE one year
and 16 packages of the very latest
and rarest novelties IN flower and
vegetable seeds. These are very
choice and many are new this season.
These seeds retail for sos.
Offer No. 4, Surprise Packet As
for the Weekly Pioneer Press and the
REDWOOD GAZETTE one year and Is
packets of choice standard flower and
vegetable seeds. Regular retail price
of seeds, $1.5O.
All seeds offered are fresh and test
ed in this climate. Orders filed by
return mail. Send postal for sample
copy giving full particulars.
If you want the map of any State
in the Union subscribe for the GA
zErrE and Weekly Pioneer Press, only
$2.S5 a year for both, and get the
map.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02

The Windsor. St. Paul, is now prac
tically State political headquarters.
For more than a quarter of century
has this prestige been held by the
Merchants, and it was probably only
through the modern ideas of a hostel
ry entertained by Col. Monfort, as
we'll as his genial disposition, that the
headquarters were changed inside OF
a year. Gov. Nelson and all can be
found at the Windsor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02

agents.an a false construction of our
language,such as the coal agents here
applied to the term local barons," can
only be regretted. The GAZETTE pro-
poses to continue it's attacks on the
corporations and manipulators, Wig
orously and unswervingly, until they
are placed on level with the masses
and are forced to accept a fair price
for their commodities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02

Around the St. Paul hotels it is
limited that Gov. Nelson used the fol-
lowing language to a couple of St.
Paul attorneys who we're lobbying
against'a grain and warehouse bill
that the Governor desires passed: IF
I catch you lobbying against this
bill will furnish you with free trans
portation to Saltwater" The bill
passed the house the next day and
will undoubtedly pass the senate.
Gov. Nelson means business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02

In 1890 there was deficiency in
the postal revenue of Sc, 200, 1923. I'm
der Mr.. Wanamaker's administration
this has been reduced to an estimated
deficiency of $278,4y1, for the fiscal
year 1894, and this has been done not
outstanding the extensive improve
ments made in all branches of the
postal service.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02

Hoke Smith, of Georgia. secretary of the in
terror
]. Sterling Morton. OF Nebraska, 81 ,rctary Of
agriculture.
Wilson S. Bissell, OF. New York, postmaster
general.
Richard Olney, of Massachusetts, attorney
general.
Hilary A. Herbert has been in con :
gress for many years and has acted as
chairman of the naval committee of
the house. He is thoroughly familiar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
A FULL CABINET.
The President Elect Fills All of the
Positions.
ARE ON THE LIST,

LAKEWOOD, N. j.. Feb. o. - Mr..
Cleveland announced Wednesday tina,
he had completed his cabinet by thu
selection of Richard Olney, of Boston
for attorney general, and Hilary A.
Herbert, of Alabama, for secretary Of
the navy. The completed ca binet is as
follows:
Walter G. Gresham. of Indiana, secr..-., :,
state.
John G.. Carlisle, of Kentucky, secretary O.
the treasury
Daniel S. Lamont, Of New York. secretary Of
VIII.
Hilary A. Herbert of Alabama secretary Of
the navy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02

The New York Press is remark
able paper. A leader in Republican
ism, it has reporters in its employ
that we're able to obtain the Cleveland
cabinet appointees, several days be-
fore the President-elect was ready to
announce them. and before the Dem
ocratic press could get them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02

John A. johnson, the bright and
effervescent editor of the st. Peter
Herald, has been chosen President of
the State editorial association. Con-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
gratulations, John, and Good bye, Old
Pease.

Editor Whitney, of the Marshall
News Messenger, while in St. Paul
last Friday, purchased an electric mo-
tor, and hereafter his paper will be
printed by electric, instead Of steam
nOwQr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02

Attention, brides-elect: The cheap
est dress made by Worth, the Partisan
man milliner, even if of cotton, does
not cost less than $50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02
HILARY A. HERBERT.

with the work that has been done to-
ward placing the United States navy on
a proper footing, and his knowledge of
the present condition of the vessels
under construction, which have been
planned, makes him most desirable
man for the head of the department.
His selection is practically a promo
ton.
Mr.. Herbert, in the course of few
minutes conversation, said that in the
administration of the Office about to be
intrusted to him he expected to carry
out the liberal ideas for building up
and promoting the navy which were
begun by Secretary Whitney and con-
tinued by his successor, Mr.. Tracy, and
of which he had been an earnest advo-
cate himself.
Mr.. Richard Olney is one of the lead
ing practitioners of the Massachusetts,
bar He has not held any political
positions or been prominent in politi-
cal matters, but is known as one of the
leading lawyers and substantial citi-
zens of Boston. His selection gives
New England representative in the
cabinet and that of Herbert gives the
south three positions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02

In attacking corporations the GA
zETrE does not intend to attack their
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02

Governor Hogg, of Texas, is only
80 years of age,and weighs 375 pounds
Whev! Corn-fed Hogg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-03-02

power.
The morning call., 1893-10-01

the conduct of the Irish ration when the
great object shall have been attained will
fulfill every reasonable hope cherished by
I'll ose who have aided her and will convert
her present enemies into her friends"
Arthur O'Connor. M. p, Hop. John E.
Fitzgerald, and Father Ringe of Dublin
also made addresses.
In tho Congress Of Missions to-day the
time was occupied wholly with speeches.
The Sunday-rest Congress and Ethical
Congress held their final sessions to-day.
1.-THE total admissions to-day were 136. o35.
of which 107.S54 paid.
Mrs. General u. S. Grant and her daugh-
ter, Mrs Nellie Grant Sartoris. arrived
here this afternoon to visit the fair.
NEW York, Sept. 30-Forty members
Of the Veteran Firemen's Association Of
California. many accompanied by their
wives and daughters, will arrive here to-
morrow. During their visit they will be
the guests of the Veteran Volunteer Fire
men of New York, and from this city they
will go by easy stages to take part in the
ceremonies of Veteran Firemen's day at
the Worlds Fair on October 10.
The morning call., 1893-10-01
MAKES GOOD SPEED.
The Vaikyrie Is Much Faster Than
Has Been Thought.

HAS DCCN lHtuSbts
New YORK. Sept. 30.-The Valkyrie left
her anchorage a short time after noon and
went away at the rate of fully Is miles an
hour without sign of allowing her lee
scuppers 10 go under. 1t was the best
sight local yachtsmen have had of the cut
ter under way and they enjoyed it i'm
mensely. Captain Cranield did nothing
that would allow the natives to see how
fast the ship could travel. 80 the treat
was one that furnished no ground for an
estimate of her speed. Experts who
watched the Valkyrie to-day said the
Vigilant must be better boat than the
Volunteer to beat the new challenger.
The sailing directions governing the
races were given out by the re-
gatta committee to-day. They are as fol-
lows: The start is to be made off Sandy
Hook Lightship the preparatory signal
being given at II :15 A. M. and the starting
signal at IL :25. The first, third and fifth
races shall be to windward or to leeward
aud rsturn. The second and fourth races
shall be run. ON an equilateral triangle. one
leg and if the wind permit to windward.
One day shall Intervene between each
racing day. A race postponed or not fin
isbed within the time limit shall be decided
before the next race in the series is
taken uD
The morning call., 1893-10-01
ALL CUT AND DRIED.
The Tariff Hearings Were the
BaIdest of Farces.
Secretary Carlisle Long Ago Pro-
posed the Bill Which VIII Pres
emily Be Reported.

- N - vsteu .-Sen. III -.Tba Mali es.l.
Express Washington correspondent says
he learns on unQuestioned authority that
the Ways and Means Committee is not
preparing tariff bill. The measure has
already been prepared. 1t was drawn be-
fore Congress was called together.
The correspondent says he is in posi-
ton to state in most positive language that
the leading features of the tariff bill were
alre ady. in form or figures. prepared before
a single tariff hearing was held.
David A. Wells and Secretary Carlisle
prepared the figures, and they had been
seen by Chairman Wilson before m eeting
of the Ways and Means Committee had
even been called after its appointment by
Speaker Crisp.
1t can also be stated from information
received at the Treasury Department and
from Democratic members of the Ways
and Means Committee that the tariff
hearings were the merest matter of form,
and nothing obtained from them will have
the slightest influence upon the character
of the tariff bill which will be reported by
a majority of the mem bers of the commit
Tee