davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-04
IAGUN
No Advertisements Allowed Under
This Head.

This Head.
Tho snow disappeared rapidly to-
day.
Judge Wallace dismissed the Bruner
case yesterday.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No.
1s, I. o.. o. F., At their Hall tonight.
Quite a large crowd went to Carlin
to-day with the Amateur Dramatic
Company.
Hon. Geo Russell and Hon. r. P.
Hamill arrived from Carson this
morning.
Wallace w. Holmes, a wife murder
er, was hanged in Springfield, Mass,
yesterday.
Thos. Hunter and j. T. McDer-
mott shipped six cars of beef cattle TO
Oakland to-day,
Trunk Cox, Of Trenton, Missouri
is visiting his uncle and Aunt Mr..
and Mrs Geo. w L6tton.
Miss Ida Drown and Miss Nellie
Sheehan, two Of Elko county's bright
young teachers, are visiting in town
to-day.
j. M. Morrow set 'em up lively for
the boys yesterday afternoon. The
u was the arrival OF q female
lightning-slinger at his house.
In the House yesterday on motion
OF Hatch, of Missouri the Anti OPP
tion bill with Senate. Amendments
was referred to the Committee on
Agriculture.
The World Almanac for 1888 will he
chock full Of valuable information.
The price is s.25. If you want n copy
send your order to the INDEPENDENT
office and We will get 1t for you.
An Indian sentenced to the Washoe
county Jail for fifteen days for being
drunk and disorderly, committed sui
eide by hanging himself in his cell
Thursday evening with a rope he had
made 10y tearing up tho bedding in his
cell.
Sam Davis is kicking about the
election Of a Republican over a true
blue silver man for porter Of the Sem
ate and says that the Republicans
who caucussed with the silver men
only did 30 for the time being and
with mental reservations.
Walter Gilmore, while uncoupling
freight cars here this morning, had
the little finger and the lower portion
OF his left hand badly crushed by
being caught between the drawheads.
DR.. Henderson fixed it up and Walter
70 thankful his injuries are no worse.
The tin mines in the Black Hills,
have been closed down indefinitely,
throwing between 300 aRd 400 men
out OF employment. It IL said that
the plant has been sold to a Welch
tin syndicate, which is opposed to the
production Of tin in the United States,
The gold-buR Democrats Of the
Hoyee were circulating a petition
yesterday, urging the Committee on
Rules, before u vote was taken on the
special order it has brought In for the
consideration Of the AndFews-C Gate
bill to repeal the Sherman Act, to
permit a motion to amend the rule so
as to provide that a vote must be
taken on the bill and on all Impending
amendments Mt a fxed hours and with
out dilatory motions.
A Mistake Corrected.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-04
ASS
WEDNESDAY EVENING SESSION.

WhDPESDAf bESbLONs
The special order, Senate joint
resolution No 1, relative to the con-
s%tructiou Of the Nicaragua canal, was
taken up at 2 o'clock p NJ.
Mr. Massey sent up n minority re-
port from the COMMITTEES on Federal
Relations signed by himself and Mr.
Grilin, which was read from the
Clerks desk, and which at once
started the ball rolling.
Nj. Massey and MIR Norcross advo.
Gated the adoption Of his minority re-
port with great ~fervency. Messrs.
Harris and McNaughton opposed it's
adoption. Mr. Massey's amendment
vas rejected by a vote of z to 81.
Mr. Norcross moved indefinite post
ponement, which was voted down by
% to5
Mr. Pike then offered an amendment
which renewed the discussion with
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-04

ties on the bonds Of any county Off
Ger, and affix:ng penalties. Bill failed
to pass.
Adjourned.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-04
greater vehenence than ever.

tion on the table; this motion was lost
by vote of II to Il. From this time
the debate was loud and earnest until
Interrupted by the crash of "a falling
chimney, which the high wind blow
ing at the time overthrow.
After nearly two hours had been
consumed in the discussion of the
merits OF the resolution and amend
ments, the final roll was had, which
resulted in the adoption OF the reso-
luton as amended 10y a vote of 25 in
the affirmative to live IN the NEGATIVES;
Messrs. Griffin, N%orcross, Pike, Rus
sell and Smith voting in the negative.
That portion Of the resolution as
amended by Mr.. Pike and adopted
reads as follows:
Resolved, ETC., "tl at our Senators
and Member of Congress- be and are
hereby instructed to earnestly sup
port the 8 ~[iusofg- as such re-
port does not interfere or in any wise
hinder or delay their labors for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver.' u
That portion of the resolution in
brackets embraces Pixies amendment
and was the bone Of contention.
Adjourned.
Yesterdays PROCEEDINGS.
Assembly met at IL A.. NJ, Speaker
Bell in Chair.
Roll called, quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Reading and adoption of minutes.
Journal read and approved.
Reports Of various committees read.
BY Pike-Requiring the Secretary
of State TO Forthwith certify and to
send to the Assembly the Constitu-
Uional Amendments which originated
in the Assembly OF the fifteenth ses.
sion Ut the Legislature.
Assembly joint resolution relative
to fish dams in the Bruneau river,
Idaho. Read third time and passed.
A. 3. No. 2l.-Returning to Jacob
Eggers the SUN Of S138, which sum is
due him for certain poll tax receipts
lost.
The House went into Committee OF
the Whole on the bill. Committee
rose and reported favorably. Bill
passed.
Assembly joint resolution No. r
Authorizing the Governor to receipt
for certain moneys due from the Gen
eral Government, passed.
BY Pike, A. B. No. San Act Ii
censing the sale Of cigarettes, cigarette
paper and cigarette tobacco, making
the license $50 each quarter, and
providing for the violation thereof.
Referred to the Committee on Public
Morals.
BY Smith, A. B. 38-An Act to re-
peal an Act ia relation to the election
Of School Trustees. Referred to Com
mittee on Education.
BY Norcross, A. B. No. 39--An Act
in relation TO public roads and high
ways. referred to Committee on Ag-
riculture.
AFTERNOON SESSION..
Reports Of committees read and ap-
proved.
A. B. No. 22-Relative to reducing
number of grand jurors to eight in
each county. Amended to twelve, Of
which ten shall act and seven find a
true bill. Ordered engrossed.
A. B. No. A-Act allowing Justice
of the Peace to require a deposit Of
money or an undertaking of security
for all costs from plaintiff, Ordered
engrossed.
A. B. M. 25-Prohibiting County
Commissioners from becoming sure.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-04

Protect your weak eyes from the
Injurious effect Of sun and snow glass
by getting q pair Of dark glasses at
Muller's.
Banjo, violin and guitar strings, u
n Q assortment. at MuIler's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-04
NEVADA
Sixteenth Session.
Eighteenth Day.
SENATE.

sENATE
J Called to order at IL A NJ, President
Poujade presiding.
Roll called; all present.
Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev Mr.
Clyne.
Journal read and approved.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING OF
BY Patchen, 8 B>No 2O-To repeal
the Act fixing time for opening and
closing saloons aud gaming houses.
Public Morals.
By. Williamson, S B No 2l-To regu-
late fees and compensation for official
and other services in the State. Ju-
dietary.
BY Foley, S B No 22-Amendatory
of the Act providing for the manage
ment and control of the State Agri-
cultural Society. Ways and Means.
By Harris, A B No 2-To prevent
live stock running at large on real es-
tate, and providing damages therefor.
Agriculture.
BY Russell, A B No 3l-Providing
for copying, engrossing and enrolling
clerks in Senate and Assembly. Ju-
dietary.
BY Melarkey, A B No 32-To fur
nish for the return of certain money
paid to the treasury of Lyon county
by JohnJ Webster. Lyon delegation.
BY Gignoux, Senate resolution No
7-Requesting the Secretary of State
to return those 26 proposed constitu-
tional amendments to the Senate.
Adopted.
BY Mcdonnell, s B No S-Amenda-
tory OF Act to regulate civil proceed
ings in the courts of the State. Dis
missed, amended and ordered re.en-
crossed.
BY Wheeler, A B No 13-Amenda-
tory of Act to regulate settlement of
the estates Of deceased persons.
Passed.
At 1925 recess recess taken until 2
o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
BY Mcdonnell, 8 B No l3--Ameud-
Ing an Act consolidating certain
county Offices. Passed.
BY Comins, Senate joint resolution
No. 4-Advocating and urging con-
struction OF the Nicaragua Csnsl.
Assembly amendln ,nt providing that
it shall not interfere with the free
and unlimited coinage of silver dis
cussed. Amendment not coDcurred
in-9 nays and 4 ayes.
BY Hamill, Assembly joint resolu.
ton No 5-Referring the Legislature
of the State Of Idaho to the matter
of providing fshways and ladders 10
the Bruneau river in that State.
Federal relations. 5
BY Foley, Senate joint resolution
Mo- Relative to payment Of Re-
bellion war claims of Nevada. Claims.
BY Massey, A B No 2l-Relief Of
J Eggers, Assessor of Elko county, in
the matter OF the loss of poll tax re-
ceipts amounting to 1888 for which
he received no tax. Claims.
Senate adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
WEDNESDAY EVENING SESSION.
The special order, Senate joint
resolution No l, relative to the con
structiou Of the Nicaragua canal, was
taken TIP at 2 o'clock p NJ.
Mr. Massey sent up n minority re-
port from the COMMITTEES on Federal
Relations signed by himself and Mr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-04
BORN.

AoREow:-In Elko, Nevada, February
3, 1892, 10 the wife Of j. Il. Morrow,
q daughter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-02-04

A true bill was found against
Sims, the Lauoille horse thief, and
the jury was still in session as We
went to press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

Mazda Craigen and Frederick Pauld
ing appeared TO an appreciative audi
eDce IN The Powers last evening ia Mrs
Issnder's A Duel q Hearts The play
bills describe the piees "cosnedy.
DRAMA but IL too intensely ronansic
and too rosnznticaily intense 10 sufsw
from snch meaningless Description
Briefly. the hand - young widow i
e,ueht BY the eon q = countess The
widow frlects the yonng mans pss~isfa
ate love offerings. but az the soliti
satien - the mother mo4fifiss her
sleclsIoa and prusnises - marry
HIN IN year BEFORE the moth
- couiS iInpaft the good news tae
hsapt alnIei scn planees dagger g.
b. hesrt TIE seapon hed been pus
ieiaesl from fhe si<t5~ lhen another
sun - the eounfe<s. who. for sonse m
expisinstle ressoa hsa b~en mse4sie.
rs.iina aaf~r an aesuned name, unftsr
taxe. 10 sseags Ne death q be Brother
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

Mrs Emily II. Ketchum. president Of
The Michigan Equal Suffrage associa-
fion. y sending 10 her sisters a circular
ealing upon them - organize and exer-
else TO right OF suffrage grated TO
then ~ the lats legislature and TO
create public sentiment thai shall do
mani that tie word "uale~ he stricken
from The constitution o. the stats. IL is
certainly commsndable in tho president
- advise her sisters 10 organize 10 exer-
else al tbs rights vouchsafed them by
ne organic law q The commonwealth
Tbs equal suffrage ball passed by the
last legislature - believed 70 be in direct
eooriet With that organic Law. The
runstitution provides that males only
shall - eligible % vote fag state officers
The supreme court has decided that
nearly. .i rot quite 81. city and town
ship o.8erfs are state ehicers. With this
provision q The Constitution and decis-
Nh q the supreme court standing
sllareiy brtwsen tho women aud thu
municipsl ballot box. Mrs Ketchum's
Ai.ice 10 her sisters % organize %
create . public sentiment that shall
danaai the sli~ion % tho sorsi male"
from he SUBSTITUTION - both wise and
patriotic. IF the women are % be- en-
franchise,l. a. they ought 70 Re. they
wiil asman'i a clear title before attempt
ing % vote. Any other course would
ueakea the cause
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

While the senate - wrangling over the
silver qesstion ths house committee on
Ways and means - steaithily preparing
ia anticipated attack on the protected
in,Iasfzies u this country. AZ It's daily
si1flngs audience h giyen 10 representa-
lives q foreign manufacturers and 10
fhs theoretical economists Of the free
frsds propaganda The workingmen do
not appear before the eommittee. Tho
real interests % tho country have 10 all
xocatsa befsrs the body that - 10 make
fAs nation esthsr supremely prosperous
sr dssasfrcssly miserable. With such a
prospect IN sicw political considerations
ara d bite mon,ent The issue 10 be
ailluiicaisi in tho report u this com
mIttse - al issue between activity aud
iilrnsrs IL conner home with startling
forcs 10 The iiIo furniture makerso u this
city al the present moment Are these
nen. represertinr the greatest fnFniture
eenfsr ia the world. o. stand mute whiie
q congressional eommittee. without
knoxlrsige ~ TIE vast Interests involved.
eooiil decile % expose our great facto-
riea ~ the mercile-s competition u Tor
eixa prodnrers under the mistaken
fheosy that free trate means greater ae-
tisify 10 our indusfr.ess Tho threat ~
free trsae h@s stopped all our wheels-
What ell actual free trade dot IL
woull seem t. To wise proceeding TO
take Immediate stops to forestsli prob
abie calamity. How may IL be dones
first subordinate ali political eonsidera-
fions % a desire % benefit the wage
sarners Of the city. Then without re-
gard 10 politics o. station select a com
mitses composed q twenty or more
eorkingmeu whose mission shall be 70
70 o. Washington % explain 10 the ways
and means coEEmitteo the necessity that
sxists Zoe q continuation OF protection.
such ~ il il. 10 the furniture interests
Of this city. Such a movement. or one
similar 10 il. would possibly avert an an.
desirable. IL net a disastrous. change in
the present tariff.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

All Of Mrs. Morrisou's childrun were
very fond Of ice cresm, from i1-year-old
Charley down to Clarence, the baby.
One day they had all been particularly
good, and Mrs. Morrison. who IL al ap-
preciative mother, filed their hearts with
JOY by taking them all 10 q bakery near
by for some ice cream. -Four beaming
faces smiled over the little table.
II will take strawberry said Mrx
Morrison to the waiter.
Little Clarence looked surprised Did
his mother prefer strawberries to the
dish they all liked 30 much?
IL will have chocolate" said Charley
with dignity, recklessly wasting his op-
portunity. as IL seemed 10 his wondering
small brother. Clarence turned anx-
iously to Johnny. Would no order some
strange thing t0of
81 want vanilla" said Johnny.
Mrs. Morrison saw an expression Of
mingled doubt and determination ON tho
face OF her youngest. what win you
have, ClarenceT' she asked.
81 want it'll creamr was the emphatic
reply.-Youth's Companion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19
BILL TO COIN SILVER
Conference Of American Rspab-
lies for Standard Dollar.
SHALL CONTAIN sss.ls GRAINS
Train ffobbery Discss<ed in senate.
Ailea wosid wipe DAT ANARCHY
~ stringcas Legislation

WssHrseros. sept ls-In the senate
today Mr.. HUI introduced for references
q BAL authorizing the secretary Of the
treasury 10 adjust the claim q James
N. Wilbur against the United States.
Mr. Stewart offered sinendments TO
tie Wilson Voorhees, silver bin fand
thss were ordered printedl inviting
Mexico. the South and Central Amer
can republics. Hayti and San Domingo
10 join the United States In . confer
ence 70 be held within foar months. for
the purpose Of adopting common silver
dollar Of not more than 3xll3 grains.
which shall be legal tender for all debts
lie and private. He gave notice that at
the earliest convenient opportunity he
address the senate on the amendments
At l2l5 the senate went into executive
session for few minutes and then Mr..
PETER called up his resolution offered
Saturday last directing the COMMITTEE
the recent train robberiea
Train Robbery Discussed.
lie thought that il was time that con-
gress should take some action in tho
premises. especially at this time when
there are 30 many men out OF employ
meat
Mr.. Hale suggested that the state
should provide penalties for the crime
alluded To. He did not think that any
thing would be gained by transferring
the punishment from the states TO the
United States.
Mr.. Cullom replied that the oifense OF
robbing trains engaged in interstate
commerce naturally belonged to the
United States.
Mr.. Harris thought that the resolu-
ton should 20 10 the committee on
judiciary. Ii was no part Of the duty OF
the committee on interstate commerce
10 frame laws 10 punish crime.
MIR. Hoar criticised the resolution and
contended that delay would he avoided
il the Judiciary committee were given
the matter in charge.
Would Wipe Out Anarchy.
In speaking in favor OF the resolution
MIR. Allen said that anarchy had raised
its head in this country 80 frequently
that the time had come when congress
should take some measures to wipe out
ahAAtair anu ~ tEtt1@attto AZ thot IA
rection.
Mr.. Vest objected 10 the resolution on
constitutional grounds. wasopposed
to all legislation Of this character.
Mr.. Ilawley took the same view and
upheld the right Of states This whole
nation was a failure il the states could
not beWelied upon 10 maintain order
within its borders No state had right
to be powerless.
Mr.. Dolph also opposed the resolu-
ton on constitutional grounds.
The resolution was not disposed OF at
ls50. at which hour the senate. in ac-
cordance with n special order, headed
by the vice president and the officers Of
the body, left the chamber in order to
attend the ceremonies incident 10 the
celebration Of the centennial anniver-
sary Of the laying OF the cornerstone OF
the capitol. Very few senators returned
to the chamber. and at 5:l5 the senate
adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

No. - - rI.-... :. y. a....&.I J.
= :. 49, 49, - - =
- - -....-~
= -, -
~ ~ s
$50. s''' 49, s -
- 1855. = ..V = -
'@' = 80 80
F - 80 Ay - 49, - - !.
49,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

Viola DIETRICH and Two Pals In
jail for Highway Robbery.
GRAND RAPIDS MAN ATTACKED


kokoso. Ind. Sept ls-kokomo has
developed something novel IN the way
of foot padding. To-day Viola Dietrich,
a girl u twenty years. MAS arrested with
two accomplices and placed In Jail on =
charge Of highway robbery. those
caught with her are Sol Spud.
negro from Logansport and
Theodore Rodman. kokomo tough.
There were two or three more
In the gang who succeeded In escaping.
l. Faulkener. travelling man froh
Grand Rapids. Michigan; Lew Reed. q
carriage manufacturer; Ray Talley. .
mail carrier. aud Adolphus Pickett were
assaulted in the same part Of the city.
Three Of them were Knocked down.
but all showed fight and lost no
thing. The girl engineered the
scheme and pursued the same
tactics with all She had her gang stat
toned upon dark side street, She her
self would walk along one az the busi-
ness streets When she met man who
looked as though he had money. she
would sink upon the sidewalk as though
III and ask him 10 assist her 10 her
home. II he did 30. she would lead him
directly 10 the gang, by whom he would
DO assaulted
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

President Cleveland i not getting
sloux very we'll with the senate. That
suxust body shows an ahlebodied dis
po-isiou - proceed along its own line of
progress. some q the democrat sena-
tors Who early announced their intsn.
tic1s - stand By the administration are
nos sisaiirr ~ themselves and prefer
their own company - that selected by
Grover. Vesrheas. h9nratively speak
iea. = staining 81 has hesl lie can
nos make hcasiWay against TIE stubborn
veeterners and he fssrs to provoke TO
orppaiticn that sly political slodxer from
the ksruarh districts q Maryland.
Cocsurriis and ve@t have apparently IL.
tsnei D. ~ Establishments q the silver
leader q the hosss ard ell nos
seqairsee IA any proposition That en-
te<nplstes "a back b me cause 81
silver. Gesnsn = playing toth ends
and steo the middle. Hr says hs - for
thr Standardization snd thas le DIZZY the
Waits Heuse eeist means th4 denorsii
satisa ~ fhe democrat parsy - ne
eeafhsr-t rhis atfituie - annssstak
abe esi3snce ~ fsornans intent 10
pare the Wy - eesaprsraise. he -
o. hnfh Sides q ~ s.snoe snd therpgcsr
Frvrar~f - bad shro cri@ss nathaasi.
ss-swf has rrons-d - deliver
ihifty 3afs speeeh =, e,ea ~ a. At
tsmpt = sna.ic n fsrce rofe on ~
Wa-sa rsp<sl bali rs1es sian.ss sea.sy
y sb<suf a. ssery roint sssslooke.i N
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-19

III cfozhinz the kssrfs q The widow.
he iirst wins her love that Ne Ray
l.sxh her g. ro,fn. buf ia slnninx II y
slsscly snmezhed kinnssif lie halts Be
f,seea kse and daty and through the
islisdsrsscs q tl's i&usiiy phys'easn =
c,mpsiIpd 81 reveal Ms iaentisy. snd %
alay the rsslng jsalo1sy q his ; flanesd.
eaekeI contalninx his dead bfothsf >
picture and the dagger vita which he
klilod himssif L opensd. 4 thrill
illg scere rsseits II which he rises
above bis love Tor the woman who
saiaiy cries Tor meFes. aud quits
tke place. leaving her broken
heartsd The distracted widow
BECOMES raving nadsoman and her
beser . x4nderer. After years sepaF
stlon they are reunited, ard Ia one Il
The pnettiest and most intense dramatic
Isctnres ever drawn. the two are re-
stored % the fullness IL each others
love. The first act q the piece = some
what confused and incoherent. but tho
two remaining oncs are instinct with
dramatic feryor
As Lady Anita Stanhope. Mazda Crai-
sen II nc all times supremely we'll poised
The opportunities afforded for exagger-
alton are numerous: bat Miss Cralgen
keeps 60 well within the lines u natur-
alness that her art seems 70 conceal art
She has . flexible voice. and In the i'm
passioned scenes recalls the sturdy equi-
pose of the Incompatible Anderson. In
The third act. when awakening from the
Authorization regarding her absent lover.
Hho displays a yifility and force
that challenge admira ton. She
~ a newcomer to the local stage
and in angle night and single act
installed herself queen in the admira-
ton OF her hearers
Mr. Paulding as Count DeLigney gave
q robust and manly dignity 10 part
that alternately appeals to the detesta-
ton and sympathy Of this audience. He
reads his lines with incisive clearnees
and Is at home" 30 to speak, in the
trying situations his part calls for. His
voice III rich. his mannerismsd distinct but
unobtrusiyc and his stage presence
commercially pleasing.
MrN Henry Vandenhof. in q dual
role, presented q picturesque and uncti-
Gus portrayal OF widely dissiInilar
parts George Olmstead, trifie stuffy
and too much given to uncalled-for ex-
pletives. Was disappointing as Doctor
Brooke. not 30 much in his interpreta-
ton Of the part. as in the conscious
ness that he is reading an important
part. The balance OF the cast Is admir-
ably adjusted TO the requirements OF the
play.
Tonight the company will present
'Lorine," story OF love and hate.
There will be a matinee in The Grand
today.
Smiths bill is an exceptionally bright
one this week.