davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-17
$10D Reward. 500.

The reeders of this paper WILL be
pleased TO learn that there is, at least
one dreaded. disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure lezown to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. is talsen internally, acting
directs IRON the blood and mucous
surfaced the. system, thereby de-
stroyinG US foundation OF the disease
aRd giving. the patient strength by
building up.the constitution. and as
sisting nature; in doing its work. The
proprietors have SO much faith in its
curative. powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for testimonials.
Address F.J CHENEY & Co., Toledo,O
1- Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-17
office to citizens OF the United States

office to citizens OF the United States
agreed to.
A motion by PETER to strike out the
word "male" 30 as to allow women to
vote was rejected by vote OF 40 to 8.
Affirmative vote-Allison, Carey, Gal
linger, Dolph, FyIe, Hoar, Kyle,
PETER and Teller.
Faulkner moved to strike out that
part Of the resolution to which Hoar.s
amendment was attached, and thus
amended the resolution passed. 1t
entities all male residents ON the 2lst
day OF October who have been, resi-
dents thirty days and over 81 years
OF age to hold office and vote at the
municipal elections for the organiza-
ton o: city, village and town govern
ments.
Lodge of Massachusetts spoke in
favor of his amendment TO the rules,
providing that no Senator ehau read
ii written OF printed speech, aud that
Senators present and not voting shall
be counted as present for the purpose
of a quorum. He said the present
condition of the Senate was an abso.
Lutte travesty on every rule of parlia-
nentary procedure.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-17
.sOcroBER II, 1893.
SALMAGUNDI.

Bar silver 73 to-day.
The old resident is getting mighty
lonely. 20
Charley Brossimer is spending q
few days in town -''''' :
Ed. Carville, Mound Valleys solid
'rancher, came 10 yesterday
Barney Horn, the San Francisco
cattle buyer, arrivedGust night on the
delayed train. ~
Utah's population is estimated by
Governor West at 1906, an increase
of 25;No the past year.
The population of Ruby Valley in
creased one last week, there being a
new arrival in the family of Constable
Short. ',...' '.-.
Every wedding in town lessons the
competition and there may be some
hope yet for the few old bachelors
still remaining. ... .,
Geo. Girtvich, of Carson, was
KILLED at Washoe Lake Sunday after.
noon by the accidental discharge OF
his gun while hunting ducks.
Whiskers that are prematurely
gray or faded should oe colored to
prevent the look of age, and Buck.
ingham's Dye excels all others in
~coloring brown or black.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-17
Another Accident.

Train No. 3 due here last night at
$50 met with an accident about IL
miles west Of Beowawe. The two
rear coaches were thrown from the
track by the rails spreading at a
switch. The coupling breaking, the
hind car tipped over, slightly lnjur7
ing brakeman. The few pussen-
gers in the Car were badly frightened
but escaped uninjured. ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-17

Between disease and the many
cheap preparations which are palmed
off under the name of blood purifiers,
take your chances with. disease, until
you can procure Ayers Sarsaparilla--
the only reliable blood purifier.
Sold by all druggists aud dealers in
medicine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-17
DISQUALIFICATION.

A merry throng met at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hun
ter last evening to witness the mar
riage Of Miss Minnie Lytton, of Elko,
to Mr.. Edwin @. Mclaughlin, of
Denver, Colorado. The ceremony
took place at 1850 and was performed
by the Rev. w. III. ]. Houghton &C
'cording to the rit Ial of The Episco-
Copal church.
The bride, DIR essed in dove-colored
drap d'ete, trimmed in chungeable
silk, ornaments orange blossoms, aud
beaming with happiness, was attend
ed by Miss Edith Hunter, as maid of
honor. the groom was attlred in a
suit Of black.
Congratulations followed the cere-
mony and then all repaired to the
diDing-room where wedding feast
hit for the gods was spread before
them in bountlful profusion. Every
one did full justice to it and solids
and liquids disappeared from the
table like snow before July sun.
The inner man being satisfied, a short
time was spent in social conversation
and then the bridal party, accompa-
MED by jolly crowd, left for the
parlor OF the Depot Hotel to wait the
arrival Of No. 2. The train being an
hour late, all adjourhed to Freeman
; Hall and spent Line lime tripping the
light fantastic to music furnished by
Messrs. Wonack and Rodgers. The
arrival of the train ended The dance
and all escorted the BRIDE and groom
TO a Pullman car which they boarded
mid shower OF rice and left for their
future home ut Phoenix, Arizona.
The bride is the youngest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lytton,
and grew to womanhood ia Eko
Kind, courteous and unassuming TO
all, enc counts AZ her friends all who
know her, and their best wishes gC
with her to the land of of cact as and
tarantulas.
The groom resided in Elko county
last year and Was q candidate on the
: Silver party ticket for member of the
Assembly. Defeated for tbe Legisla.
ture, he won bride, while others
who tasted defeat in that campaign
still struggle on in eingle blessed
ness.
Tie editor Of tho INDEPENDENT
wishes bis former pupil and her life
partner all the ha ppiness this worle
affords to those whose hearts are
Joined by the ties of love. May theiI
future be as bright as a eloudless SIX!
at mid noon. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-17

Balance In treasury. ,eo3 ee
The above balance stands to the credit CT the
various funds per freasurers Balance
Sheet, dated Sept 25, 1898:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-17
MARRIEl).

MoLAUGHL1N-LYTToN At the resi-
dence Of Thomas Hunter in Elko,
Nevada. Oct, 10Th, 1898, by the
Rev w. Fl. 1. Houghton, Miss
Minnie Lytton of Elko, to Edwin
@. Mclaughlin Of Denver, Colo
. RADIO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-17
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 tho Board from
and after this date will be positively
rejected.
p. e. BILKEY,
alike Ms~eh g. 1aoa Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-17

NO OTHER sarsaparilla has the
merit to hold the confidence of entire
communities year after year, as has
Hoods Sarsaparilla. It possesses
curative powers peculiar To itself.
HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best in
gradients. 25c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-17
Congressional.

! WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. The House
debate on the McCreary bill to extend
; tue provisions OF the Geary Chinese
exclusion act six months vas resumed
Blair Of New Hampshire, VINO was
nominated to the Chinese mission by
Harrison, but whose exequatur was
not granted by the Chinese govern
ment, on account of his hostile ex-
pressions toward She Chinese when
exclusion act passed in 1889, spoke in
favor Of tho bill. While he did not
think the McCreary bill was all en-
braciRg in substance, it covered tue
policy upon which the government
had entered with reference to the
Chinese.
III the policy we have undertaken
respecting Chinese immigration is
now mutilated or modified" SAID he,
1--WE might as we'll assume that the
tide of immigration from all other
directions is to flow on uninpeded."
He strongly favored the photograph
ing identification clause on the ground
that no honest Chinaman could OBJ
ject to the provision. 1t might fur
nish new rogue's gallery, but what
OF it? He endorsed the Geary law,
unless, he said, we were merely tam.
pering with the policy of Chinese ex-
clusion.
At the conclusion of B;air's address
the Senate amendments to the bill
providing qualifications for voters in
the Cherokee Strip were concurred
in, and then the debate on the Nc
Creary bill was resumed,
Wilsou or Washington character
lied it as one of the most remarkable
ever presented to Congress. The
Geary law had passed by a vote of 1856
to 81. He reviewed the alleged
course of the administration in die
tating to Congress and in multiplying
the Chinese and pension laws.
"For thirty years." said he, "the
Democratic party has howled about
usurpation and Capitalization of po!it-
ical power. There has been more
Capitalization of political power and
more ursurpation of Legislative func-
tions by the executive department
since March 4th than since the foun-
dation of the Republic to the present
time," Republican applause.l
At 3 O'Clock, by the terms of agree
ment, the previous question was con-
sidered ordered on the bill and pend ,
ing amendments.
Geary's three amendments were
consolidated into one, defining the
term Of Chinese merchant, providing
for the photographing. of registered
Chinese, and requiring the United
States Marshals to execute the depor-
tation clause with despatch and pro-
Vidihg that, pending it's execution, Il
Chinaman shall be confined and not
admitted to bail. Agreed to by vote
Of 100 to 10. A vote was then taken
or the McCreary bill as amended, and
u rising vote resulted in 167 ayes to
nays.
Loud made point of no quorum.
Te1ler's were ordered and quorum
Developed. LIQUIDS request vas with
drawn and the bill declared paesed
The amendment offered by CANT
netti, which provides that no China
man convicted Of felony shall be
entitled to tegistrati IN, but shall be
subject to deportation, was also
adopted.
SENATE.
The House joint resolution fixing
the qualifications for voting and hold
ing Office in the Cherokee strip was
taken up. The amendment by Hoal
restricting the right to vote and hold
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-17
BORN

SHoRT:-In Ruby Valley Elko
county, Nevada, Oct. Il, 1893, to the
wife Of j. F. Short, a son.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-17

The House joint resolution fixing
the qualifications for voting and hold
ing Office in the Cherokee strip waa
taken up. The amendment by Hoar
restricting the right to vote and hold
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-17
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Oct. 1, 1893.

AUUITOhS UFFICE. .
Oct. {, 1893.
To the Honorable Board of County Commis-
sioners of Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-.
telly Report OF the Finances Of the County
Tor the quarter ending Sept. 3D, 1893.
respectfully submitted:
-. r. = GEO. H.ME1GS,
Auditor,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-17

Banjo, violin and guitar strlnga,
emo assortment. at Muiler'a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-17
JOINT. STATEMENT
0F AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO. COUNTY.

For the Quarter Ending Sept. SO
1893.
STATE OF NEVADA,
County of Elko. So
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-17
FROM ROAD FJHD

huoy-............... ................. 80 90
~ halleck....-.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. % 50
worth rork.-.......-.. --....-........ liz IS
haiiFos1.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS %
south Fork ....................... 81 20
JACK Cfeek..."-.-- ............ Ill OC
IuScarora. Observation-Disclosures. 24s 81
Elko.-...' ..-.-.........., ............ LOO
Mound. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II So
Wells --.................-.... 80 OK
oope....-..-- Observation-Disclosures. 2s2 rs
North kuoy.....-.. $500. ....--........ IS 50
OloVer."..-.. --.-.. ....-"......-.... 80 2s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
GONE TO REST.

The Last Tribute to . Lady Who was
We'll Known In Helena.
The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Travis,
which took place from ~. Paul's M. E.
church . week 4 was one of The most
largely attended In tho history Of the city.
81. Paul's was filed ia hear the sermon Of
Rev. ]. w. Hill. and the speaker paid q
deserved tribute to the memory of a good
woman. Mrs. Travis was born in 1880 in
LonRsutton. somersetteshire. England.
whore she lived until she oans 10 this coun-
Try with her husband In 1869. settling In
Pennsylvania. In 1872 she came to Helena,
whore she has since resided. She died In
her sixty-third year, leaving = husband and
i've children. who nourn her departure.
Upon coming to this city she identified her
self with St. Paul's M. e. church, whore
she has been foremost in every good work,
and By rare consistency and faithfulness
Der who knew her. For several Yeas she
has been . great sufferer, but all
unccmplaininR and With Christian
capped her lips. Her lie, though
oloudsd BY physical pain. was full Of sun
shine and her words were messages Of peace
and hope. Attracted by her rare character
many friends gathered about her homo.
where they loved TO sing and talk and pray
With her. The end camo peacefully. Sho
had no preparation to mako, for her lamp
husbands cheek. and with q word Of warn
ing Of the approach of death, sho fell into
. sweet sleep. Though gone. she still lives
in many hearts and her life will be her
monument.
Fort Benton papers please oopy.1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
HOW To SPRINKLE LAWNS.


Il II be Desc witksnt s~prinhlInst the
Feassvs-by.
A cessespondsnt writes that hs read With
interest ths complaint published In The
~IAnspHxDsxr aame days $40 in regard "a
lawn s~psinklsrs lei Ia sueh position - to
q passsfs-by eithsr TO receive part Of
shs water intended for tho Rfass, pr 70 walk
ont into the strsst In order TO gst by With
out .bsiAe wsttsd. che matter eomplainsd
OF, no says. 70 . great in~convenisnco and
source Of discomfort TO ladies who have to
choose between two things. either 10 hive
tlhstr good clothes spFinklsa OF TO 90 ont
In ths street and Rst dusty. Ihore are
remedies for this. however. One 10 TO have
the fo'cs Of wstsr on tbs sprinkler ,eRu.
lated 90 that u will not reach beyond the
fencs. This, 40 10 vol. known. cannot
allways. b done. The sprinkler q sst and
the The water ter. turned on and everything i 60
turned on and additional 10 % IL csntersd
ON the one that was supposed to DO sprink-
ling inside the yard. Tbs consequence Il
that the water 10 dashed over the fence. and
over the clothing OF those who are passing.
care this system will not work. The writer
says no has seen something that will work.
y 10 ths Acme sprinkler, on sale BY thu
Hotter Hardware company. II can h>
placed Ia ths middle Of . lawn 70 40 Il
throw . circle Of water. Or 1t can b.
placed 10 ~ 20 throw . half circls or {
quarter circle. In which case it can b.
v%snicnce be occasioned to passers by. II |,
ono OF The neatest things Of the kind evel
made. and it, universal use will prevent any
further com plaints. :
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
PERSONAL.

D. P. McEllwell was In town yesterday.
G. Z. Conrad. OF Kslispell. 10 in the city.
A. L. Preston. Of Butte. 10 al. 1.-The Helena.
T.. H. Talcott. Of Livingston, 10 at The
Helena.
Bernard Mcdonald. Of whitehall. IL at
The Helena.
y MIS-. Albert Klsinsohrnidt 10 visiting
friends in Deer Lodge.
A.. j. Shores, an attorney from Great
Falls. is At The Hslsna.
DR.. j.. @. Hunter has taken Rev. T. v.
Moors's residence for the summer.
Morgan Lewis, OF tho steinmetz Jewelry
company, returned from an eastern trip
yesterday.
Harry Wheeler. son Of Col. W. F.
Wheeler, returned home yesterday from
the Ann ArboY law school.
Sam Hers. who has besn east for q couple
that II is the best town in the country.
J. w. Staley, formerly Of the Kansas City
Times. but more recently Of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, 10 q visitor in Helena.
Omar Hoskins, proprietor Of the hotel
Kalispsll, Of KalispslI, IL In the city and
reports the continued solid growth Of Ksl.
|ispsll still going on.
The Union Pacific departures Yesterday
we're A. d. Davenport for Salt Lake. James
W 0lyekeF ana WIG 1of OuIRys Oolss y
David Kerley for Chicago.
The departures via the Grest Northern
yesterday were: H. T. Brown for Duluth,
MIMI, w. H. Godfrey for Galena, ILL.,, A.
G. Mendes and wife for Chicago.
Superintendent j. A. Topper. Of the Hell
ena Electric Light COMPANY. who has besn
confined to his residence several weeks with
an abscsss on his knee. 10 again able to be
out.
8. NJ. Heddsrioh. W. II. Graham, A. J.
Watson for Chicago. T. +. Jefferson fol
st. Louis. George II. Devere for Louisville
KY. s. T. Chandler for New York, were
among the departures via the Northern
Pacific yesterday.
Hon. L. H. Hsrshfsld. president of The
Merchants National bank. accompanied BY
his son Henry. returned Friday evening
the financial situation in the east, and say
that no section Of the country stands better
In Now York than Montana and Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
OTHER COURT BUsIN Ess.

j. X. Miller Gets u Small vsrdict-Nsw
suits Comihenosd.
A jury in Judge Bucks court brought In
a sealed verdict yesterday morning In The
case Of j. X. Miller VI. George Travis Of al
Of $3.50 for the plaintiff. Miller sued fo1
ST. 500 for professional services IN organic
ing a placer company and disposinR Of
some Of the stock.
The following uew suits were flied yestsR-
day IN tho dist, let court:
p. G. Schroeder Va. the Red Mountain
Milling company to recover S777.lb TO!
wages assigned TO the plaintiff by several
employees OF the defendants.
William Linden vs. Red Mountain Mill
ing company, v. G. Kinda and M. w. john
son to recover $500 on . promissory note.
William Kohlwers. insane. by A. q. Bot
kin his guardian W. II. @. YaeeeY. T. II.
Kleinschmidt and II. NJ. Paichsn. hi.
bondsmen. The plaintiff alleges that
Yneger. while guardian, appropriated
S3, 800 to his own use derived from the sale
OF lot twenty. block twenty-six. Helena
townsite.
Mary b. LOBBY ". William II. LOBBY 70,
a decree of divorce. The plaintiff alleges
that they were married at Helena on May
81. 1892, and that the defendant treated he'
in a cruel mnnnc and has failed TO pro-
vide for her support f
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
A SUDDEN DEATH
Mrs. Exilda n. Parent, Of Flat Creek
Dies In Helena.

Mrs. Exilda N. Parent, of Flat Creek,
Dies In Helena.
Yesterday morning at seven O'Clock Mrs.
Exilda N. Parent dropped on the sidewalk
near the residence Of Policeman Moses
Qnintin. At $40 Highland avenue. where shs
had been temporarily stopping. Persons
in the house who saw her fall ran out to
assist her. but Mrs. Parent was dead before
she was carried in. She resided on Flat
creek with her husband and five children.
She had been unwell for some time and
came to Helena for medical treatment.
Last Monday an operation was performed
and from that time she improved rapidly
mad Rnvo svery indication Of . speedy res
t~oration to good health. Mr.. Parent left
for tho ranch on Flat creek on Friday and
expected Mrs. Parent to follow him soon.
Til only explanation given by tho relatives
10 that death must have resulted from heart
failure. A telegram was sent to the nearest
station to the Parent ranch announcing
Mrs. Parents death. but up to last evening
no answer had been received from Mr..
Parent. The deceased was 40 years OF age
and a sister-in-law of Officer Quintin. Mr..
Parent Is expected to arrive here to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
A Well Known Helena Citizan Dies
After Weeks Of Severe Suf-
fering.
An Old Time Resident Who Had
Many Friends All Over tho
State.
Of Fiat Creek. Rrssurn ably From
Heart Failure.

Mann brsathsd his last at hts home at $50
Eighth avenue. Ho was conscious TO tho
last and expired In tho arms OF his beloved
wife, indicating by . pressure Of tho hnnd
his knowledge Of hsr presence ~ his spirit
WAS summoned to ths other land. Some
months since q cancer appeared In his
attacking his robust constitution with re-
maikable dsrceness. II soon became svi-
dent that medical skill could do NO more
than postpone tho fate that awaited him.
For the past i've weeks no was unable to
lcsve his bed and for three weeks had taken
no nourishmsnt T~hroughout this time he
bore MP With great fortitude and his
strength Of mind was apparent to the last.
He died in the sublime CONSCIOUSNESS Of .
reward beyond tho Rravs.
Mr.. Mann WAS 40 years OF age. his sarly
life being spent in Missouri. For nearly
fifteen years he has bssn = resident Of
Montana, and whom stricken down was .
prominent business man In this city. He
was an active and highly respected member
Of the Masonic and A. O. U. w. societies
and in both orders held Offices Of honor,
responsibility and tr.st. He leaves jewels
p1oUUutcA Alu AOk AO0o61Ul0 SvIVlOo IN
fraternal orders. For nearly twelve years
he has besn q member of the Baptist
church. He leaves two children. a daugh-
ter. o married. BY q former wife. and .
son BY the devoted helpmats who 10 now
callsd upon to suffer tho bitter ordeal Of
grief. and to whom the sympathies Of the
entire community go out in her hour Of
sorrow. Tbs widowed mother Of the de-
ceased. Mrs. Mary Flsek, and q brother re-
side at Wathens, Kas. Another brother re-
sides al Stella. Neb.
The funeral will take place this afternoon
81 hyc o'clock p. m. from his late residence.
$50 Eighth The interment will
take place at the old cemetery. Friends Of
the family are cordially invited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-18
RECORD Of THE COURTS.
The Jury In the High School Case
Are Given a Half
Holiday.
Guardian Of an Insane Man Suing
tho Bondsmen Of Henry q.
Jaeger.
salts Against the Red Mountain Mlliins
Company-Henr Blsse Makes
an Assignment

Not much was dons in the school house
case yesterday. the court adjourn'ng at
noon and giving the jurors a half holiday.
Only one witness was examined. lie was
w. i. Meyers, q stone mason. who has lived
In Helena for q number Of years. His tos-
timony was In confederation OF the other
testimony heretofore given conceEninR the
exterior walls OF the building. He was also
examined 40 to tho cost Of taking down
certain portions OF the masonry inside ths
building and replacing u BY . ditstsni
class, also a. to the value per square foot Of
tho facing OF the area walls outside tn
boiler loom. The trial will BIO resumed q
10 a. M. to. morrow.