davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-24
An Educated Indian.

DR.. Carlos Montezuma, a full
blooded Apache, who has been APP
pointed government surgeon ut Ms
graleir, on the Colville reservation,
was stolen from his tribe 10y band
OF Plum Indians in Southern Arizona
when he was live years Of age, aud
remembers seeing all his relatives
butchered before his eyes. He was
sold by the Pimas to Charles Gentle,
a prominent newspaper man of Chi
cago for $50. Mr.. Gentle took him
East and educated him and after
graduating at the Illinois college of
physiciaps and surgeons, DIR. Monte
yuma became government surgeon at
a post in Nevada, and was but recent
ly transferred to the Colville reserya-
ton. He is now II years of age
Portland Oregoniau.
DR.. Montezuma was the physician
ut the Duck Valley reservation, in
this county, for a number of years,
during which time he was a constant
subscriber to the INDEPENDENT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-24

kRArsE's HEADACHE CArscLEs un-
like many remedies arc perfectly
harmless, they contain no Injurious
substance, arS will stop any kind OF
headache, will prevent headaches
caused by over Indulgence in food or
drink late at night. Price twerty
i've cents: for sale by f. F. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-24
Jacks For Sale.

The undersigned have for sale six
young Jacks, from two to six years
old, black, with mealy points. largo,
smooth Hat bone. long bony heads,
long tapering ears, and are guaranteed
to be good breeders. They were
raised from imported stock. Prices
range from $3.50 to $1,000. For pur-
ticulars, apply to
JIG. FORD & CO.,
3-2l .d&wlm Eureka, New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-24
The Alaska G0Vern0rship.

c.. s. Beckett, Assistant District
Attorney for Alaska, who 10 now in
Chicago, says tho Alaskans are max.
ing strong endeavor to have A. p.
Swinford returned az Governor
which position he formerly occupied
under Cleveland. A big petition to
that end has been prepared and will
be laid before Cleveland next month
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-24
Teachers Examination,

Notice is hereby given that a special
teachers examination will be held at
the Courthouse in Elko, Nevada, de-
ginning March %, 1893, for those not
holding certificates to teach. Certiti-
Gates that are about to expire will be
renewed until July, 1893.
BOARD OF EXAMINERS.
BY WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Supt. of Schools.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-24

TO convince some foreign railroad
mon that the American through car
service. palace cur arrangements aud
union depot transfers make trip of
this kind possible.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-24

Miss Bessie Doolittle is to take a
journey from Chicago to the Pacific
coast, to Mexico, to Boston and back
again without touching her foot to
the ground. This, it is stated, is done
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-24
SALMAGUNDI.
Bar silver, 82h.

Dot ohNSAS oSTB'
W. j. Urton arrived from the west
last night.
The q. S. Senate adjourned yester-
day until Monday.
f. P. Hamill came down from
Wells this morning.
A railroad is to be built from
Truckee to Lake Tahoe.
Six women and baby were burned
to death in q fire at Cleveland, Ohio,
yesterday.
Fifteen and . half million dollars
has been expended upon the Worlds
Fair To date.
President Cleveland announces
that he will appoint no whiskey-
drinkers to Office.
j. r. Mason, for many years drug
gist In Tuscarora, came down on last
evenings stage in search of pastures
now.
1t is said that nutmeg worn about
the neck is a Bnrer cure for neuralgia
than a potato in the pocket for
rheumatism.
In life as in whist: Hope nothing
from the way cards may be dealt to
you. Play the cards, whatever they
may be, to the best Of yolr skill.
Secretary Carlisle yesterday re-
quested tho resignation of ]. M. Pat
terson, second auditor of the treasury
but Patterson declined to resign.
John Cavanaugh, who was injured
by the premature discharge Of blast
in the G. g. G. mine about week
ago, died at Virginia Tuesuay.
w. B. DuvRl, the Denver mining
man and one OF the purchasers OF tho
Penrod group of mines at Island
Mountain, arrived last night from the
East.
The employees OF the railroad COM
pnny in the Sacramento shops threat
en- to boycott tho members of the
Board of Trade in that City if they
persist in taking business from the
Bee.
Judge Craig, who succeeded Creed
Raymond a. chief counsel of the
Southern Pacific Company, died in
San Francisco last Monday night. He
was native Of Kentucky, 55 years of
age.
The Truckee Republican describes
the work Of the California Legislature
as follows: The present Legislature
investigated almost everybody, white
washed everybody except Populist
who limited that some one sold out,
went over body and breeches to the
railroad and accomplished little for
the people.
Journal:-From parties that ar
rived on last evenings v. g. T.. it was
learned that prominent editor of
one OF the Carson papers received q
severe horsewhippiDg yesterday after
noon from a fair young damsel. It
was hoped that the Carson Associated
Press reporter would give the par.
ticulars, but he did not.
A few days ago Miss Lizzie Dugan,
an instructor at the Stewart Insti-
tute, in attempting to separate two
Indian girls who we're quarreling, was
struck over the head and otherwise
injured. Her injuries at first wero
supposed to be slight, but ineorma-
ton comes from the school now that
the young lady Is much worse.--Trib-
une,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-24
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 after this date will be positively
rejected.
E. E. BIIKET,
Elko, March Q, 1893. Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-24
San Francisco Beef Market,

There is an improvement 10 prices
this week, owing to better demand
with a restricted supply of good
primo cattle. The advance runs
through all grades. There ia a pros
pect Of further improvement accord
ing to many. Some, however, are
less sanguine, though none expect to
SEQ lower prices before midsummer.
The prices quoted below are for
round lots:
Per n
Extra prime medium and heavy, top
price,. ............ TO 6iA
steers, hrst quality So to 6
Steers, second quality. ~ to5
Snolce ncliers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 b4
Fair to very choice eows............4 to Al
Small, light heifers and steers. .....4 to5
Bulls, stays and COVE. to4
.1Butchers' Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-24

HOODS Pills act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently, on the liver and bowels
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-24
Hood s ss;ss; Cures

He lImps little but IS In the best Of health,
goes to school, runs and plays just as lively
az any OF the boys he walks over half a mile
TO Sunday school and return every Sunday"
ISAAC W. PEAsE, Connersvillc, Indiana.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-24
Hip Disease
A Boys Terrible Experience

ClVen Up by PhysIcIans-cone
sIdeTed q Confirmed Cripple
"For the benefit of other sufferers we
state tho case Of our boy, who was taken
with hip disease five years ago, when three
years old. The trouble began with stiffness
and severe pain in his knee, which suddenly
went TO his hip. The doctor pronounced It
genuine case OF hip disease, and said II no
lived he would
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-24
Always be a Cripple

Imagine our feelingsi Charlie was entirely
helpless. When we went TO his bed TO move
or turn him for rest, he would scream as
though we were numbering him. After two
months, happened 70 read OF similar
case cured by Hoods sarsaparilla. We gavs
it to our boy, and in July several places on
his hip gathered and broke. When he had
taken bottle and half Of tho Sarsaparilla
we saw that his general
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-24
Health Was improving.

His color was better. In fact no was better
In every way. The sores entirely healed up.
We got him crutches and lie walked with
them for nearly two years. He grew stronger,
and now for two years has had no sores,
and has not used crutch for over year,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-05
BACK TO WASHINGTON.
The President And Members Of His
Cabinet Make a Start.
MRS. CLEVELANDA DATGRAY GABLES
She Did Not Accompany the Pres
ident to the Train-Secretaries
Carlisle and Lamont Accom-
pany Mr.. Cleveland-The Trip
to Fall River-Crowds See the
Train.s

FALL RIVER, MASS, August 4.-The
President put in full days rest to-
day at Gray Gables, in order that he
would be better able to stand the long
and continuous trip to Washington.
Secretaries Carlisle and Lamont were
with him. When it was time to be
driven to the little flag station, Gray
Gables, the President and Mr.. Carlisle
took one carriage, and Col. Lamont and
Skipper Wright the other.
Mrs. Cleveland did not accompany
them to the depot The Presidential
party boarded the regular $3.50 o'clock
steamboat train from Woods Hall, on
which came Attorney General Olney.
and occup pied a special Pullman car ten
dered by the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. The first stop
was at Buzzard's Bay, where quite a
number of people were waiting.
To the repeated bows the President
bowed and smiled. When the train
reached Middleboro there was quite a
crowd waiting. OF the hundred or more
DTGsent bHO-tulIuS iNAAOo oAN
boys. There was no demonstration
whatever. The next stop was at Fall
River.
Mayor Coughlan boarded the train
here and went as far as the dock. When
the train stopped here the Mayor
stepped up to the President as he left
the car and accompanied him to the
boat.
There were several hundred at the
wharf, and as the President passed along
cheers were given, and there was gen.
eral clapping Of hands. The President
acknowledged the reception by lifting
his hat and bowling.
On reaching the palatial steamer
Puritan at o'clock he went immediate
ly TO his state room, and as he passed
along the ladies and gentlemen gave him
a warm reception.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-05
MR. FAIsON Returns.
He Does Not Believe the Choctaws Will
BE Executed.

BE Executed.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 4.-In-
dian Inspector Faison arrived In the
clty to-day from the Choctaw coun-
try. whittier ne was sent some time
ago under instructions from the
President and Secretary Smith 10
prevent II possible further hostile dem
onstratlons among the ChoctaW factions.
Mr.. Faison reports that IL seemed 10 be
the general opinion among the ad-
berents OF the Jones faction at
least that the nine Choctaws un-
der sentence OF death were guilty
Of cold booded murder and should pay
the penalty Of their crimes. There was
not. however. any considerable number
who would not acquiesce in Whatever
action the governor or the Judge OF the
ChoctaW court might see ht 70 take.
There would be danger, nevertheless,
Mr.. Falson thought. that the relatives
OF the murdered men would Kill the
prisoners on sight In case they were Id
Grated, and this would probably lead 10
feud which might last FOR years
and result in much blo0dshed. Ar.
Faison bad found both Gov. Jones aud
Judge Halson Of the Choctaw court
perfectly willing 70 sceede 70 the
wishes OF the government 10
all things reasonable and while
insisting that these condemned
men should be executed. Ar. Faison
did not think that either OF them would
inierpose any serious objections 70 their
pardon. It was Mr.. Faison's opinion
that none OF the prisoners would be eI-
ecuted. Mr. Faison expects 70 soon re-
turn to the Indian Territory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-05
CHOLERA REPORTED ATVARIOUS PLACES.

New YORK, August 4.-Health official
DR.. Tallmadge boarded the suspected Ma
pies steamer Karamania this morning and
inspected the passengers. All are well.
DIR. Jenkins has asked the commissioners
of quarantine TO send transfer boats TO
take the passengers TO the islands, where
they will be bathed and washed. DR.. Jen-
kins saws that while be can find no evil
denCe that cholera exists or has existed on
the Karamania, he deems the circumstances
sufficiently suspicious to hold the vessel
and passengers until all doubts are re-
moved. This morning arrangements are
being made to locate the passengers on tie
islands.
WASHINGTON, d. c., August 4.-SurReon
Gen. Wyman. Of the marine service re-
ceived letter from DR. Jenkins, New
York, to-day relative TO the disease on
board the steamer Karamania. In his
letter Re states that the vessel left Naples
July Is with 32+ persons on board, ali in
good health; that on the second day out
Rosa Buccola died, said 90 be congestion Of
lungs, although she had diarrhPa as well
A few days later three men died who suf-
fered from diarrbPa, cramps, etc On
August an Italian woman died from a
similar attack. He states that the vessel
will be detained in quarantine days.
ROME, August 4-The Tribune states
that between Thursday noon and to-day
noon twenty new cases Of cholera aud four
teen deaf. ; were reported to the authori-
ties in Naples.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-05
Stephen Welsh and His Wife Get
Away From the Officers
THREE MENBERSOFTHEMOBCHOT
Welsh and His Wife Had Been
Running a Speak Easy at Alex
ander. Upshur County, and
When Arrested, Their Friends
Released Them Three of the
Attacking Party Receive Se-
we're Wounds.
sp,nsl r.l.eron 70 a. R.p...sr.

BUcKHANNoN, w. VA, August A.
Stephen Welch and his wife, who have
been conducting aspeak-easy whisky
joint at the lumber town OF Alexander
up the West Virginia and Pittsburg
railroad, ten miles from this place were
arrested to-day by Sheriff johnson and
two deputies. They were held under
surveillance OF two officers In the house
in which they were arrested while the
Sheriff and special deputy went on .
little reconoitering tour.
While they were gone, Welch, who
is desperate character and knew
salty dose awaited bis appearance In
court, broke out OF the house and ran
the woods, which was not far OF. Half
dozen pistol shots whistled about bis
ears as be ran, but none hit hin.
A crowd Of saWmill men and timber
men we're soon attracted from the mill
aud the camp In the woods. They were
friends Of Welch and his wife and were
not pleased to see their source OF liquor
supply thus summArlly cut of, ~ they
decided TO lioerate Mrs. Welch also.
Accordingly, when the sheriff aud
his deputies started away with
Mrs. Welch, a crowd OF fity made
rush and released her. The sheriff
warned the mob that be would shoot.
and when no attention was paid IN II,
he and his deputies opened fre. The
fire was returned by some members OF
the crowd, but none OF the officers
were hurt After Mrs. Welch was free,
the attacking party dispersed with
three wounded, two OF whom are ex-
pected 70 die. Bud Hickman was shot
through the hand and will be- Grip
pied for life. John Parish was shot ia
the right breast and is thought TO be
fatally hurt. The doctors have been
unable 70 locate the bail Tom MApes
was snot ~tne iSce, heAI1npsrAa-''
around back OF the left ea
ing the skull He will pre-
There was no further attempt9.
der after Mrs. Welch was released. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-05
YESTERDAYS RACES.

Brighton Beach: First race, 61 fur
longs. Westchester won; time, .221S. Sec
ond race. nalf mile, ElanOra won; time,
O:5l. Third race, half mile. Friction won
time. O:5lIz. Fourth race, q OF mile, Cold
Dollar won; time, 1854. Fifth race, Z
furlongs. Alcalde won; time, 1884. Sixth
race. q of mile. White Rose won: time,
l:16I.
Monmouth Park: First race, 8 furlongs,
Defargilla won; time, l :04 Second race. D
furlougs. Balance won; time, /: :l64. Third
race. 5 furlongs. Will tonso won; time
;O5. Fourth race, one mile aud furlong.
Panouet won: time. / :5g. Fifth race 81
f,rIongs Dolly Warden won: time, l:l24
Sixth race. : furlouzs, Sir Matthew won (;
time. l:SOL. o.
won; time :14If. Second race, q mile,
Hypatia won; time :O3. Inlru race, -
miles. Philors won; time S:5'I' F0uttn
race, 81 furlOngs, Polydora Won f4Itn
race x mile, Chsrsde won
Buffalo, y. Y: A large crowd was IN
attendance at the grand circuit races races
Summary: 2:20 class, pacing, STAKE s5,OO9
Ontonisn won. Time 2:llH. free ior al
trottlng. purse $4,000. Walter H. won.
Best time 2:l01{. Three year olds, trot-
ting. 2:20 class, stake S2,0OO. MargraVe
won. Time 2:l55<. -.
Sturgis, Michigan: weather GEAR trscK
fast and attendance good. Z:J ciass,
pacing, purse 1900, Will Kerr won; tine,
2:l3s{. 2:l3 class. pacing. purse sOOO, mile
DASH. Alvin Swift won; TINE, Z;l45t.
YeVrlings. trotting, purse tl,OOO, (mlIe
DASH. Marie ID, won; time, 2;4L
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-05

PITTsBURG, kansas, August 4. This
morning about two hundred strikers visited
the different WORKS Of the small operators
and prevailed upon the men 70 come out.
Upon those who refused 10 stop work, force
was used. As a result, Minard * CO.. the
Arnott and Lanton and few strip pits are
again Idle.
At Eitchfield this morning the same tao
tics were used by the strikers upon the
workmen at the Kansas aud Texas shaft,
No. Il. but the strikers met with quite a
resistance and during the melee one Of the
workmen was badly beaten over the
head with club. About If
teen OF those engaged in the
trouble had been served with iniunctions
and now will De placed under arrest for
contempt Of court A majority Of the
operators here have agreed 70 meet with
the miners in 3 body, but not with the
executive board Of the union.
WEIR ClTT, hAs., August4--At O'Clock
this morning miners assembled at the
Frisco depot 10 intercept the non-union men
going 10 work on a special train At 6:45
O'Clock seven non-uniOn men arrived and
Jumped the train. The strikers followed and
prevailed upon the workers 20 promise 70
stop when the Missouri miners should come
out Deputy Sheriff Douglass was present
and sll was quiet. Another train with TWO
cars flied with negroes arrived early this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-05
Haa Not Replied.

Honolulu, July Is, via SAN FRAN
CISCO, August 4-Charles Creighton, OF
whom an apology was demanded by the
provisional government for insulting
Minister Blouns has not yet replied,
since the rejection OF his profered ex-
planation and apology. The Royalists
declare he will refuse to apologize fur
ther aud that he still claims Blount Is
not offended and that the government
is prosecuting him.
Prof. W. ID. Alexander. special Ha-
waiian commissioner, leaves by steamer
to-day Tor the United States. fester-
day. in special session, the councils
went over his instructions, which are
very general In their nature and are
virtually as before stated, carte blanche
to make the best terms circumstances
will permit with the United States for
the benefit OF Hawaii and good govern
meut. AleKander's general instructions
are TO insist on annexation, but 10 ac-
cept a protectOrate il no other alterna-
tive offers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-05

Earned, Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati /; two
base hit, Holiday; three-base hits, Dono-
van, Beckley, Killen, Vaughn; sacrifice
hits, Donovan, Beckley 2, Glasscock, E.
Smith, Bierbauer. Sugden; stolen bases,
Ward and Vaughn; first on balls, of Killen
4, off Sullivan 4; hit by pitched ball. Dono-
van, ). O. Sugden; passed balls, Sugden.
Time. . hours. Umpire. Hurst.
The Brooklyn-Boston game to have been
PLAYED at Brooklyn was postponed on ac-
count of rain. Two game will be played
to-day.
At Baltimore, Rusie did good work and
his team won easily, Baltimore 3, New
York 6; earned, New York / ; errors, and
/; hits, and TO- Pitchers, McMahon and
Rusie. Umpire, Emslie.
At Philadelphia the Phillies hammered
the ball numerically in the lOtn inning
and won a tie game. Attendance, 5000;
Philadelphia. IA; Washington, Z; earned,
and 1: errors, and 4; hits, IS and l0:
pitchers, Keefe and Esper; umpire, Nc
Quaid.
At Cleveland, Hutchison was hit hard
when hits counted. Attendance, 1000
Cleveland Z, Chicago 2; earned, aud 4;
errors, Chicago 3; pitchers, Young and
Hutchison; umpire, Lynch.
AT Louisville, the Louisvilles could do
nothing with Gleason. Attendance 900.
Louisville 2, ST. Louis s; earned, ST. Louis
3: errors, 4 apd 2; hits, 5 and IL, pitchers,
Menefee and Gleason: umpire, Snyder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-05
PAYING OFF WITH CHECKS.
Scarcity of Currency Causes = new De-
parture al PAN River

Scarcity of Currency Causes = new De-
parture At Fau River
FALL RIVER, MASS, August 4-This
morning the Bourne mills put into cir
culation pay roll checks Of which the
following is sample:
PAY to bearer in clearing house
funds five dollars and charge that
amount to the account OF Bourne Mills.
r'GEoRGE A. CHACE,
Treasurer.
ITO the Mdssasoit National Bank, Eau
Ri eT, Mass.
These checks are intended to meet the
situation resulting from the shortage in
currency, aud will probably be accepted
by grocers and operatives without ques-
tlon. Other mills will follow the e1-
ample Of the Bourne Corporation. The
Richard Borden Manufacturing Com
pany will shut down Monday for a
week. Its expected that 100000 spin
dies, or about one-third those In the
city, will be idle next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-05
Franchise the Great Press Associations
WORTH MORE THAN GOLD.
A Premium OF Two and one-half Per Cent
offered for Currency and Only One Per
Cent for Gold

A Premium OF Two and one-half Per Cent
offered for Currency and Only One Per
Cent for Gold.
NEW YORK, August 4.-Depositors In
banks are using every possible device to
secure bills to sell to brokers at q prem
ium. The banks are refusing TO cash
checks unless they are well satisfied
there Is q necessity for the use Of cur
rency. The President Of q leading
National Bank complains that the
banks are being treated un-
faily. Some people have been
selling their currency at premium
and to-day were presenting checks to
obtain the currency for pay roll use
tomorrow. The demands from the In
TERROR are still very heavy, but are
generally refused although the banks
are held to be supplying
every legitimate demand both
in and out of town. They
are sending about s75, 900 daily to small
manufacturing towns in New England
where the manufacturing concerns are
distressed by the want of currency with
which to pay of their employees. The
sub-treasury to-day refused to pay out
silver dollars on the presentation
OF number Of thousand dol
lar greenbacks. The full limit OF
silver certificates has been
issued against the silver dollars coined
according TO law and only silver certifi-
Gates or treasury notes will now be re-
deemede4n silver on demand. The
scarcity OF currency has led to pecu-
liar condition Of affairs in Wall street.
To-day money brokerage concern at
one and the same time was offering l
per cent premium for gold and 151a259
premium for currency, so that the usu-
ally dscredlted money was worth more
than the yellow metal.