davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
You MAY Hunt Fon A
BLACK SWAN.


BLACK SWAN.
cause OF failure in this one sing.s effort despair
seizes upon you. disgust overcomes you, true man
hood dies within You and with SOB hope departs
you sing out:
LIFE is NOT WORTH THE LIVING"
Young fellow! you're setting Q fine example aren't
you! Pick your hint' Get another stake! Go in for
one more dea.! Play it from shoulder to hock. And
the chances are instead Of dying tie ath Of dog
that you'll be found roofing through the immense
crowds which always throng
VICTOR E. ADLER,S
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE.
Your voice clearly distinEushabls among the babel
Of voices. shouting
MISTER. HAND ME DOWN oNE.r
You will then experience Q gentle touch upon the
shoulder You will hear the clear firm but perfectly
respectful voice Of the manager saying: Pardon me-
sir but it is duty to inform you that on neither
of the four spacious aoors Of this establishment
will any one be able to find single garment which
comes under the head Of Hand down. bu. If you
want an excellent and stylish Suit Of Clothes for
spring wear-at 7.50-we shall be happy to accom-
modate you Slater Navy Blue At g. So Merely ex
press the DESIRE Perhaps Of the higher GRADES
VIII suit you better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15

LID DABBS ROD E
slowly MP the trail. The
heat Of tho sun re-
flected from the baked
earth and superheated
granite Of the hillsides
shimmered in waves Of
shell-lke tint all shout .
The dust raised by the
shambling hoofs Of the
old claybank mustang
he bestrode hung in
thick, sufocating clouds
in the deadly still air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-15
WHO STOPPED THE STAGE?

George Charles Brooke In the Californian M.s.xine
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Sao oppys blk iuohthe ........-........- y w
For any period under siI months, one dollar
e month. Payable in advance.
HvsIsd by cnrrior in Elko at % cents . week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11
SENTENCES EY "JuDCE.'

WE watch the winds from cast and
west and our hopes are answered from
tho south.
II there is anywhere n stray glcam
OF sunshine or of love little child
will find It.
THE religious improvidont trust in
Providence AMI the unreligious Inn
provident trust to chance.
TIE manifestation of life, whether
In the discovery of nest of fledge-
lings in a solitary place or the soft,
warm touch OF little child, is O pleas
ure to the senses and o joy to the soul.
A--Katarino Grosiean.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

sound business principles. Apply ct the o'
% for terms. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every sunday, and sent to any
dfess tpostGgr paidl. NJ tho following rate,
payable In advance: a.
One year.. ...-.-....-............. ="
For any period undnr ak months. Fift'
esnts per month
Catered OF the Elko, Nevada, Postofnce 10
fAnsmission through toe mails ~ aecou6
ikAs mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

ISSUED EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS Ex.
cepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11

~ Bss,nsss h ours nom 9 A, .to4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-23

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for lncnbators
and Breeders Cynona for dsnsctng and killing YER
mine Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish-
bets Tonic Poultry Powder
Manufactures of Croleys California Poultry Remedy
for roup swelledhead and all diseases Of the hrad eyes
and throat of fowls Anglo-America Dog Remedies Il
varieties warranted to cure NJ $ Pills FIR pi-- NY
Everything for Fancers and Breeders Write for what
you want.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

the repeal of that law would prove rem
et.y. The fact Is that Secretary Carlisies
Democratic friends in the West and
South are already asserting with much
passion that refusal to give the
country free coinage is the real cause
of all the trouble, and that the President
could set everything right by calling IN ex-
ira session and signing free-coinage act !.
What assurance has the secretary that con
tinued disturbance will not intensity this
feeling and make it more general among
Democrats: Then as to the repeal of the
Sherman law, that alone would revive the
Bland Coinage act, compelling coinage of
81 900, 900 per month, and permitting coin
age of 81 900 900 per month with issues Of
silver certificates against all silver coined,
and would at the same time repeal the one
invaluable declaration or pledge which
President Cleveland has Just quoted as re-
quiring the redemption Of treasury notes in
gold
The root of the difficulty is the belief that
the Democratic party wants free coinage,
will fight for it i'll spite of President Cleye-
land and will get that if it can. This party
being in power, gold goes out, whereas in
October gold was coming in. And this diff
tculty is immensely increased by the fact
that prostration of industries through tariff
reconstruction is threatened, which in the
judgment of some most competent Demo
Gratis would leave the government without
the revenue necessary for its expenditures,
The notion that such difficulties can he
overcome by striving for repeal of the sler-
man law is like an attempt to sink the British
cruiser Blake with popgun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

pur,pg the last week the remedies which
the administration proposes for financial
difficulties have been fully set forth by
President Clevcland's letter aud Secretary
CarlisIe's remarks to bankers. Dne has
only to look At quotations and current
events to perceive that the business world
does not consider these remedies adequate
The pledge that all legal tender notes shall
he redeemed in gold is Of course heartily
approved. But no one supposed that il
would do away with the trouble and danger
which existed before payments in silver
were suggested. Indeed, that step was
contemplated only as a means of lessening
demands which il was feared the treasury
might not be able to meet The gold re-
serve has gone down below 800 300 600.
and the panic which some bankers so freely
predicted has not come which Is itself a
rcassurng fact. Yet the causes of di,tur
bancc have not been removed.
Secretary Carlisle's statement was con
sidercl inadequate principally because he
showed no practical way of removing those
difficulties. It is true he declared that the
Silver Purchase law should be repealed -
and there most bankers agree with him -
but his very statement was virtual admi>-
sior that this coud not be done i'll the pres
ent temper of Congress. II it could, why
does not the President call an extra scs ;ion !;
The secretary further suggested that thr
miners of silver, and the constituents Of
Southern and Western congressman, must
first he brought 10 see the evil effects of the
present law upon their own business inter
ests. This seems to mean that the evil cf
fccts are to he permitted to run until they are
sufficiently appreciated. This may he the
only way to overcome the dangerous ten
denotes of the Democratic majority, hut it
IL not encouraging to business mon to re
fleet that they must bear the expense of
educating n Democratic Congress. Mr.
Carlisle holds that an issue of bonds wouil |
he only Temporary remedy, and would ~
the end retard efforts to repeal the silver
law These objections The Tribune has
urged, with the broader consideration that
any and every effort of the administration
to prevent evil or to get any good solution
of the currency question would be OBJ
struc:ed by the hostility which a sale of
bombs would excite, and by the fictitious
boom in prices which it might produce In
this line of reasoning the secretary is right,
aud the decision not to issue bonds unless
as last resort can he thoroughly com
mended.
But the only remedy, or semhlance of
remedy which the secretary appears to have
suggested, is that the evils of the present
status about silver shonld be brought homo
to the personal experience of the people
until they should bc ready to repeal thc
Sherman law. This assumes. first, thai
severe stringencv in money and depression
in business would be attributed by the peo-
pie to the Sherman law, and, second. that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

One writer in description of the seeae a,
the Columbian Exposition says Df the Hisr-
veis there displayed they seem To be the
work of snps humanity Amazement at the
possibilities Of achievement ia bat natural
feeling. And yet il must be aeknow iejged
in all motiesty that the thew and spirlt Of
this great fair are American. The greater
number of the visitors will be American
IL is for Americans then. in no spirit q.
oerweening pride or self satisfaction but
With desire fer future profit to learn the
striking lesson. thus afforded. It IS ap-
parent that almost all kinds Of American
goods in quality in design and in manu-
facture snrpass the foreign male
The visitor Will perceive that the purchaser
who prefers American articles is acting wise
ly that those who claim greater worth for
the foreign article either make prctense or
are ignorant Of shat they tnik about. And
in this connection they will learn the great
object lesson of what the American doctrine
of protection has done for this country ;
they will perceive that to its beneficient IN
fuence must be credited in very large de
gree these wonderful industrial achieve
ments. These are lessons not soon to be
forgotten.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

In closing Tuesday his argument Of forty
hours length before the Behring sea court
of arbitration, Mr.. Carter after depicting the
horrors Of peiasic sealing said, ..to prevent
these horrors and protect these seal herds,
the United States had taken the position ne
had explained, At the risk of var with Great
Britain; they had been ready to maintain
this position and thus discharge their duties
to humanity, even if they we're obliged to
face half the uorh in arms. History
would recognize their rights and jnssise
their cause. The duty Of the United States
vas not exiinsnishsd by reference of the
dispute to a tribunal, but merely trans
ferred. United States Withdrawn, had left
to srbitrssors the sacred duty of forbiddinz
pelsgic sealing and Of combining seal killing
to the islands. II the tribunal decline to
assume this duty il would only leave for
posterIty new souYcs of contention.
President Courcel of the court but sx-
pressed the sentiment Of many whem he
Mr.. Carter at the close.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

Governor Flower congratulated the farm.
crs of New York recently ON the legislation
secured to them by the last legislative as
sembly. Among the benefits that he ci,s i
was = commissioner of agriculture. But
Governor Flower is said to have awiukr,l
his other eye" at the time and when i,
came to the appointment of the con-
missioner he selected +. C. Schraub.
One may judge of the benefit 90 to the
farmefs BY this appointment. by the follow
ing from an editorial in the Rural New
Yorker: why should lawyer he APP
pointed commissioner of agriculture
Suppose President Cleveland had called a
lawyer 10 take the place made vacant by
Ne rsdfsment Of Secretary Rusk. Iws.
concsdsd even BY the politicians that a
pfa1ecA farmer should head the depart
nsnt. Why not the same for New York
sease: Why did not Governor Flower
seaecs saeA . nan - Geo. T Powell for
NJ pssiieay Why should il be male .
pssxcd - anywayr Over in New Jer,ey
~ sans thing yas tried. but the farmer,
aaaed - nsveneut in abort opier.-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

Unless care is taken in planting the trees
i, will become necessary ere long to include
in the other Arhor day exercises disser,a-
tions on how to plant trees. An e1ehsnge
has the following that should be carefully
read BY those who arr to participate in tree
planting; "in order TO plant them to the
best advantage. the ground should have
been prepared last fall. The holes to re-
ceive the roots should have been dug wide
and deep and the ground shoveled back
again and left for the winter to settle, and
in the center Of this fresh excavation
should be made large enough to receive the
roots in their natural position, and about
them the fine earth should he carcfull,
sifted and rsmmed down tightly. so that the
roots and the earth should come into the
closest contact
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04
Possibilities OF Their Pretsnses.

Congressman Morse ia his remarks 10
fore the Home Market Club thoroughs
punctured the bubbles Of Democratic pre
lenses. The sham and insincerity of the
Democratic anti-eisction promises must be
patent here and now TO the humblest citi-
zen of the Republic he said in his opening
Continuing Mr. Morse said "NobaIy
knows better than Grover Cleveland and
the leaders Of the Democratic party. tba,
these professions by which they deceived
the people are utterly false. and that to put
their economic and financial theories into
immediate practice would PROSTATE husl-
ness and womb have produced such a con
trast nth the prosperity of the country, rs
to have been patent to the humblest citizen
and to have driven the Democratic party
from power at the next election, to avoid
which the country must be assured that
there is to he no immediate change
Mr.. Morse but spoke what all people in
this country, who have gwen the subject
the least thought already know. So glaring
is this sham that those who made the
promises never expecting to fuli them are
now anxiousiy seeking some expedient
whereby the burden of fulfilment or public
condemnation may be avoided, Perhaps
the people like to be fooled all the tim, ;
but we cant beh ~ t.
1t is not always possible, however, for
the leaders having conjured up the passions
or greed of their followers to allay them
with evssions and DELAYS. 1t now seems
possible that those same leaders may
be forced to an attack on the wise reyi-
procity policy inauguraled under the pre-
yious administration forced To put in prac-
uce some other of their boasted measures
II they are compelled to perform the half
they have preached the country with its un-
limited resources will doubtless survive the
injury, hut the Democratic party scarcely
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04
Grange Notes.

That was very interesting programme
that Lecturer panforth arranged for the
meeting of Somerset Pomona with East
Madison Grange, Tuesday, May nth. Among
those to take part were \. G. Boswortli. r.
w. Ellis. Ezra Stevens, l.. c. .Iewctt. Geo
Holmes. +. +. Paine aud Sisters Ellen
Paine, Kate Reed, l.. II. Bosworih and
Carrie Holmes. Following was the gues-
ton Resolve. that the benefits to the far
mcrs. derived from the grange, has not
been as favorable as was anticipated by the
founders of our or'ler." Affirmative, l.. C..
Jewett, D. II. Bartlett, Harrison Sallev.
Negative, c. II. Jones. Horace Eaton. S.
+. Emerson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

the impression that electric welding is a
failure. The stock of the Thomson Electric
Welding Co, has been going down aud
by some. Now q writer in the United
States Investor SAYS that the company is
not trying to sell machines and imposes
such hard conditions ia leases that one
scarcely cares to lease. The writer declares
that what machines Of this company are in
use are a success and that the company is
simply running down its business to get
control Of the stock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

The new Cunar,lcr, the Campania, that
arrived in New York Saturday is but 30
two being the largest merchant MARINE
steamers ever built. In her trip over The
Campsnis made 5OS knots one day against
wind and weather, the best one days run
on record. Aud now they are building the
Gigantic to heat the Campspia and bigger
than the Great Eastern.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

pn the capitalists of England will fall
the greater burden of the failure of banks
sn.i financial depression in Australia. And
by way of England, principally, the effect
on us may be felt. However. 1t must in
the end inure to the advantage of this coun-
try, in that the English capitalists will look
TO the United States for more of their in
Vrstments
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

Tax the necessities " hieh every one uEes
- the fundamental theory OF tariA too rev
cnue. That would put sugar. tea and
coffee. back on the dutisble list Il is pro
posed to do this under tho subterfugo of an
advocated on the Aim.y, hypocriticai pre-
text that we don't export tn those countries
~ much as they do to US. No one sup
posed we should for the present at least and
there is nothing sound in this preteu uu
der which the poor mans party" hopes to
get the tax back on coffee. tea and sugar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

Heroic measures have been undertaken
for the reconstruction of the standard bank
Of Australia. The legislative assembly in
Sidney. N S, w. passed bill ordered by
the government, to make the banks notes
first charge on ts capital and reserve fund
and to vest in the government power in case
nf emergency to make these bank notrs
legal tender for specified period
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

One auctioHeers experience may serve 10
bull the Old bean pot market. The ane-
togser referred to IL George 4. 'pls and
his experience at an aaetton at Para Hill
the other day was as follows H.. PISS mp
an Old hesa pot full Of Hii.crllsusols arti-
rles and gettiog Go bids. knocked i; losn
to himself for u, cents He founl in il an
old razor aai small book eniiile l.. Fen
shave. noEcI by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
Reading N Boston paper that An ancient
copy of "Fansiiase7 recently .old At public
auetioa IN that city for sl3f 50, he exam
ineI his copy AMI found IL ssi duplicate
OF the one sold. Last week Mr., C1le dis
posed Of his copy To Boston piftles for
sIO1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

The market reports indicate that the crop
e ,ntiiiions are rather unfayorabe both IN
this country and in Europe. The delay in
seeding in the Northwest 0ccasioned by cold
md vet has at this writing quite serious
aspect
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04
VOICES OF THE PRESS.


TNH-VHEF' FTVVT '''IF5.
MR PRustnsSr, have you changed Your
mini about hauling down but beg par
don, delightful weather. isn't it? Can't ypi,
come again and bring Mrs. Cleveland
How do you like our mayor: Have you
seen the view from this point. Pronl to
have you with us. Good-by.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

II cost $500 for Columbus to discover
pare the celebration of the event First
class Jobs both of them and done at reason
able rates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

worth American has been soki according To
the latest report frora Ellsworth, vii take
charge of the purchase tho i5th of this
month. Mr.. Rollins is a native Of Els
worth. but for many years bas been inter
ested in the newspaper bgsines, in New
York state. He viii be editor Of ta.. paper
as well as manager of the eanipApY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

Psderewski was allowed TO play on his
own piano and wear his own hair at tho
opening Worlds Fair concert. Some one
ought to be ashamed to have suggested Il
otheywise
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

The Mississippi and it's tributaries are
giving the public their annual food senss-
ton little more serious than usual, how
ever
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

What a esiei, j, would be for the sports
men IL they eould hook soase of those han !
some salmon which the T. $. hsh comu,is-
sIon il sking from Green lake. These 'ish
viii be pat ia large sqaariums at the
Worlds Fair and will he = good exhibition
of the splendid fishing faeiiiiies in Maine s
inland waters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

Nothing at the Opera house until merit
Tuesday, May ., when "A Night a, The
Circus" is given by Nellie McIIenry and
her company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

The Insu -anee thfonieIe contains let
ter oa Adverse Fire Insurance Legislation
in Maine" IN which is contained the follow
ing statems mt There are people in a
p .sition to judge who believe that these laws
", re enacted largely upon the Incentive OF
the Bangor agents who fought the exchange
cjinsnrance ruling so bitterly"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

City Marshal c. NJ. Drake of GsnIn,,
was in the city Wednesday on business 4,
the county building
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

Among the Masons from this city who Al.
tended the sessions of the Grand Lodge Of
Maine in Portland Tuesday and "Wednesday.
were Worthy Master Edward Gay, Cha..
A. Price and Charles b. Adams of Beth.
lehem Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

As yet the only marked activity in loc.,
base ball matters has been confined to tho
small boys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

Gov. Robic arrived Wednesday to attend
the monthly meeting Of the hospital trustee,
this, Thursday, morning at 10 O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

Charles Kinsler, the book -k,e,r, n, IL.
arsenal, was reported last nigh, as ill and in
great danger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

Mrs. King of Peabody, Mass, who b..
been spending few days with her dsueh.
ter, Mrs. Horace North, returned bomc
"Wednesday morning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

Don't miss lierald's great offer this week.
lierces, Augusta: Spauldings, watcryiIle,
Blanchard's, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

4 Mrs. White of Sebcc is suffering from
peculiar case of suspended animation
having lain in stupor for ten days. She
had been ill. it is said. with what appeared
to he recurrence of the grip. which devel-
oped queer symptoms. One morning she
did not awaken As usual and, after allow =
ing her to continue unconscious for some
time the attendants became alarmed and
tried To apply restoratires and awaken her
but all to no purpose Since that time she
has been in an unconscious condition dsy
after day. without changing position or max
ing any movement of her muscles. Her
breathing is regular. and she takes the
nourishuent that is given her at intervals
She retains her natural color, except for =
slight pallor, due to her illness, in her face.
and appears as though in an ordinary slun-
Der.
th., nf in, A Ar,,iyr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

Collector c. n. liamlen has posted li,,,
of delinquent taxpayers on the asses.men,
of 1891
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

Inspector General Choate went To R;a,,
ford "Wednesday to inspect the comp.nic.
there
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

The Governor Wednesday appointed
John i. De Witt of Portland delegate to
the Worlds Congress of Financiers, which
will meet in Chicago, June 10. Mr.. De
Witt is president of the Union Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of Maine. He is a promi.
nent man in the financial world.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04
SOTpE TO CONTRACTogs.

riAns and specifications for alterations of aud
additions 10 the Bay View Hoase, CaInfeI,.
Naine. can t,e seen at the issv y,ew House. Cam
deu, sor the Once Of u. r. Lewis, Architect.
Gardiner, Maine. Bids will be received up to II
o'clock. ~, Monday. Msy 4 isgs. All bids 10 10
sent tn ". " Capen. GHIsisien. he r...rsinx ft,.
right tp aecsft af rrjeet any all bid. aprc+iw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

No sotioe whatever viii be tsssa OF sndGnsd
ON 0fnunications.
Fns JOURNAL GAsSor BK aELp nksrossIBLE
eon tHH FHEsEhvATtoa ON nsrUkN OF ksJKCf-
~ ConMusICArfONs
A4idress all communications relating 70 subseriy.
Y e,as and Advertisements 10 Burieigh Flyn'.
Pabi'shs9s, Asxasta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

There's man over in Lewiston, who
ought, il il were possible. to he compelled
To hire a bousekeeper at good wsges, or
else be taxed 90 support some willing spin
stcr that's nut of job. Possessed ot plcn-
" OF money that he fell heir tn he yet per
sists IN living IN a womanlrss house amid
squaior AMI confusion worse than con-
founded. IIis name is James Caryille. says
the Lew ,-ton Journal, and he has been ar
rested for abusing his cattle leaving them
days at a time without feed or water
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04
SSeal Natter..

Meeting of the city government, mi.
Thursday, evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-05-04

Don't miss IIerald's great offer this week (;
Pierce's, Augusta; Spaulding's, Wateryille; /;
BlancharI's, Gardiner.