davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-08
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
SALMA0UNDl.
Bar silver is s.To1f to-day.

Ban Francisco. ..
Mrs. j. r. Bradley and Miss Maud
have gone to San Francisco.
Commissioner Russell returned
from Battle Mountain last evening.
Mrs. TIP. Bradshaw, Of Reno, has
been committed to the insane asylum.
Justice Blatchford is in a critical
condition He is'reported as refusing !.
everything except liquid food. =.
pear from Oregon displayed. at
the horticultural building at the
Worlds Fair. weighs ~ pounds.
Geo. W. Taylor. Of Pleasant Val
b., ley, and Nyron Pixley and Ed. Odell,
OF Lamollle, were in town to-day.
The use of Halle Hair Remover
promotes the growth of the hair and
restores it's natural color and beauty,
frees the scalp Of dandruff, letter and
all impurities.
On the tight Of 4th., w. M. McNa.
mara, a well-known citizen OF Virginia
City, was attacked by two men in that
city, beaten with gaspipes and robbed
OF Sl.75, all the mouey he had on his
person.
excuse me il you pleaee" will DO
the theme Of the preacher next Sun
day night at the new church, who will
discourse in the morning on, "fhe
hour before sunset. Morning SER
vice at IL O'clock. Evening service at
7:45.
Tho cowboy race seems to prove
that the American horse, crossed with
n broncho, has moro endurance than
the Hungarian or German horses that
fell under the demands made upon
them in the ride between Berlin and
Vienna. .....
The Eureka Sentinel says: We
have lived in this town for % years
and have seen great floods and fires
here, but at no time during all those
calamities have we seer the people
90 dispirited as at present over the
depression Of silver.
Sufferers fron' chills and fever who
have used quinine as remedy, will
appreciate Ayers Ague Cure. This
preparation, If taken according Tn d.
sections, is warranted sure euro.
Residents in malarial districts should
not be without it. .
There will be no church services
tomorrow, tho preacher being on q
protracted spree. It ia about time to
atop this thing. A preacher has a
perfect right to get drunk, but it 10
wrong to DO drunk all the time.
-Lundy Index.
A soft fair skin is the result Of pure
blood and a healthy liver, TO secure
which, Ayers SarsapariIla 10 tho Su-
pcrior Medicine. Ladies' who rely
upon cosmetics TO beautify their con-
plexlons, should make q note of this,
bearing in mind that they can't i'm
prove upon nature. ....
Tho Journal says there is some
Complaint in Reno over tho length Of
the teachers examination and the
technical nature OF some Of the CUES.
tions. The Same complaint IL made
here but not having soon the qnes-
lions, this scribe 10 unable to say
whether It is woll founded .r not.
In answer to the question, "What
is tho newspapers place In public
oduoationT"' Charles A. Dams, editor
of the Now York Sun, says: "Ths
newspaper press exists to collect aRd
publish the nows and to comment on
che events and ideas Of the day. Its
place in education is like that Of the
pulpit. 1t ia incidental, not essen
tiai." 49,,
In the District Court at Carson
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-08
NotiSea'

During my absence in Chicago Mr..
81 ID: Henleyrwill act as my agent. 4.
L. WINfERMANrEb,
Jewelsf: .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-08
.Krause's Hsadue6e ACatsaleS-ws--
= rantSQ. =. 's~
:. Th6uxhffHi PsrsXnn

eonsults his, beat interests by having
a.box Of Ktause's Headarhe Capsu les
AZ hand; taken. jas directed, viii stop
any kind Of headache, no matter
what the cause, in, fact II your 'Bk MIR
was cracked it would. pfeveht tai1.
% cts Rer box. For bale BY +. r:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-08
SCHOOL REPORT.

Following is the report, for promo
ton, of the ehlio School, juno
e1aminats 20, =
80. eSfSos oaApE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-08
J0INT' STATEMENT.

- JOINT STATEMENT.
0F AUDITOR AND. TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY
For the Quarter Ending mar. 81 ,
1893.
sF4 GosS OF u TsEE,XEaa EVA.
AuD1roR's OFFICE.
April .. 1898.
TO the Honorable Board Of County CommIe.
sioners Of Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
teily Report OF the Finances Of the County
for the quarter ending Mar. 81, 1873.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. Il. MEIGs,
Auditor,
M. H. MILLER,
Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
DRaMA4tC DRIFT.

W. S. Cleveland's MINISTRIES will be
great the coming season. FOrty-elght
performers are under contract 10 MIR.
Cleveland, and lie thinks of engaging
some more. The show will include
minstrel, panoramic and vaudeville
features, and the party will have the
services of those phenomenal kickerS,
the Diamantine troupe.
The repertoire of plays Henry Irving
will produce on his American tour Will
include "Becket," The Merchant of
Venice" "Ihe Bells" Charles the
First" 1.-THE Lyons Mall" Henry
WILL" "Much Ado About Nothing"
and OLIVIA"
William Pruette, the baritone, form
erly with Francis Wilson, Rudolph Ar
onson and Henry E. Dixey, has signed
with the DigOy Bell Opera company.
The Kendals' season in London has
come TO an end. Their American tour,
under Daniel Frohman's management,
will begin in October.
Marie Jansen is at her cottage at
Winthrop, Mass. She-wiH remain there
until she begins to reheafSe in ''DelmOn-
ico'S at Six"
Popular and funny Frank Daniels be-
gins his season at Buffalo on Aug. % in
an illogical Spectacular production of
Little Puck"
Daniel Harkins has gone to White
Plains, n. Y. for the summer. He has
signed again with Richard Mansfield.
Robert Mantell's leading Juvenile
man, William Stuart, was here last sea
son with the Julia Marlowe company.
Anna Boyd will resume the role of
the widow in "A Trip to Chinatown
next season.
Maud Hoffman has joined E. S. Will
ards company III Chicago.
Blanche Walsh is the guest of Marie
Wainrightin Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
1T WAS VERY TEMPTING.
A Bottle of Whisky Old Enough to
BE a Pre-War Relic.

A Bottle OF Whisky Old Enough to
BE a Pre-War Relic.
Boston Journal
Thlrty-siX years ago man named
Jones, who was employed by Frank
Lockwood, of Norwich, Conn, was at
work on Mr.. Lockwood's farm, and as
a stimulant took out to the lot with
him pint flask of whisky. During the
morning Jon1 took one nip, and seeing
his employer coming, he slipped the
bottle iii hole into tree standing
near, Intending to return and get it
after Mr.. Lockwood had gone home.
When the opportunity came he was
dIsguSted to find that the tree trunk
was hollow and the bottle had fallen
to the bottom and probably broken.
Jones related the incident to Mr.. Lock
wood some time aft rward, who laughed
at the loss and thought no more about
it.
Last week, during a severe wind
storm, the old tree, now rotten stump,
was blown over. Monday Mr.. Lock-
wood went out to haul away the trunk,
and was surprised to find his former
employees whisky flask safe and I'M
broken. He took out the cork, took one
smell, And sir" said he, Though I'ye
been teetotaler for nigh onto fifty years
never was so tempted TO take a taste
OF whisky In my life as l was then. But |
didn't. and the stuff is safe up at my
house."
1t is said the whisky. when poured
out, had the consistency and color of
olive oil. 1t will not be used as long
as Mr.. Lockwood holds it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

Manager Scott said last night "St.
Paul is the best show town in America
for It's population. The public of this
city know when good company is play
ing at the theaterS and will patroniZe
It."
This is the reason the Wilbur Opera
company are doing such a tremendous
business at the Metropolitan this sum-
mer, because they give great perform
ance to the public for the amount of
money charged for ii, and it is also the
reason that Manager Wilbur has been
SO successful all over the country. for
he gives IA batter show for the money
than is offered by any other company.
This excellent organization finished
their siXtieth consecutive per-
Torrance at the Metropolitan
last night and during that time
has amused over 10000 people, and sthe
standing room only sign during that
time has been displayed tOrty-eight
times. The company have played since
they opened here, the Sth of June, ten
operas, ami each and every one Of them
have been presented Ill an artistic man
ner. Last week the company presented
for the first time in this city a comic
opera in three acts, entitled 1.-The Royal
MILDLY" A special matinee perform
ance was given by a large dry goods
house Oh East Seventh street for the
benefit of its customers. This is a
novel way of entertaining purchasers,
and it is probable that some other lager
retail houses will soon be arranging
with Manager Scott for special matt
nees. TheWilbur cOmpany'S engagement
Is rapidly drawing to a close as they are
now in their last weeks, ana the sum-
mer season will soon be a thing Of the
past. This week, beginning tonight,
the company will be seen in TWO operas.
The first half of the week they will sing
1.-The MaScotte." and the last half of the
week. beginning Thursday night and
including the usual Saturday matinee,
the company will sing for the first time
in this city tie superb musical work,
"Nell Gwynne," which was written by
Planquette, the author of The Chimes
of Normandy" Miss Susie Kirwin has
an excellent opportunity IN this opera to
display her talent and number of
handsome dresses. The following is
INV NHol iOl -NClI bhA lli'C'
CHARLES I............ -. Maud Daniels
EXiled from
buckingham. conrt-I.andIord E. A. Clark
Rochester. 80. and Waiter AT j. L. Conley
| the Horns"
Falcon, strolling player and Jessamine's
lover. -. &c. -. ...... Emmett Drew
Weasel, village pawnbroker and usurer-
" Ii. Kohnle
The Beadla, the local authority
James Donnelly
Hodge Two Hampshire Rus d {. Harvey
Podge / ties ................. { Gus Vaughn
Neil Gwynne, actress in Kings
thealer :..... ..-....-...:
Lady FalUala a supposed
country dame. -. e. 80. 5Susie KirN in
Joan, cook at the "HoTus"...
Zdpnet gy psy, fortune tel
'eI---..
Clare, ward o. the king =. go. Lille Taylor
Jessamine, old Weasels niece
Eloise Mortimer
Majare, Weasel's servant Belle Hamilton
Simon, waiter at the "Horns'-
Charles Vaughn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
DIED.

WEBBER--In st. Paul. at family residence,
No. 642 Randolph street. Saturday. July ~
at p. m, Lucille. aged months, young
est daughter of Charles and Margaret Web
Der. Funeral from residence, Sunday, July
3d. at p. m.
RUTH-In St. Paul. at S: 80 a. M, Saturday,
July %, DR.. Edward W. Ruth, aged fifty
eight years. Funeral from his late resi-
dence. 247 Nelson avenue, at $50 a. m,
Monday. July "a. Services at the cathedral
at 9 o'clock. Maysville, Ky, papers please
copy.
D0UNEY--In st. Paul, Saturday morning
July y, 1893, at the residence of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John G. Horrigan, SIS Mississippi
street, Catherine Douney, aged eighty th rec
years. Funeral tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock. Services at st. Mary's church at
500. Interment in family lot at Inver
Grove.
PARKS-In st. Paul, Margaret, aged six
months. Funeral from residence, No. 1G7
Granite street. at p. M, Saturday. July %
Friends invited.
MCGINN-At her home in Bakersfield Yer
mont Friday, July 2st. 1893 Annie, wife
OF P. ii. McGinn, aged thirty-one years,
two months and twenty days For
merly Miss Annie O'Connor, of TINS city,
Wright county papers please cow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
PATTER OF THE RAIN.
Written for the Globe.l

Listen to the patter of the rain,
What joyful sound a happy, sweet refrain
AS it tinkles. tinkles tinKles
On the roof and window pane:
As il spatIers, splashes, claIters
On the pond and i'll the lane
There is music i'll the patter of the rain.
Listen to the patter of the rain.
How refreshing 10 the grass and growing
grain,
And they gratefully confess
All their mute lips can express
In accepting what their petals can retain,
Lies elixier i'll the patter of The rain.
Vast the wonders those pellucid spheres con-
tain.
All of science splendid powers
Can't reSuscitate the flowers
Like the soft and soothing patter of the rain.
And it alters, too, the sheet of loss and gain.
For the farmer sees his crops
In those viviiyiug drops
And the merchants all complain
When they fail to hear the patter of the rain.
Recollecions long forgotten crowd the
melancholy train;
Grotesque forms of varied hue
Pass III panoramic view
While we listen TO the patter of the rain.
Tangled problems could those little globes
explain;
For they traverse in their fight
DeeDs of EARTH of air, of light
Had we power TO read the language of tha
rain. FRANK MAGRAw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
RANK ROBBERY.
Serious Revelations in Relation to
Bridge Building at Montreal.

Serious Revelations in Relation to
Bridge Building at Montreal.
MONTREAL, July 22.-More scandal
US revelations have come out in the
investigation going on in the building
of two iron bridges across the Lachine
canal at Montreal. While the total cost
of the bridges was to be only $780,
600, accounts for labor aggregate $780,
600, and lumber account was sent to
the government, while only $4,000
worth can he accounted for, and
at the highest prices. There is
$4,000 worth OF plank rottlng away
on the grounds. Stone which should
have cost 50 cents foot to cut, really
cost S4.70 a foot, and masonry that
SHOULD have cost S25 a yard cost 500.
On derricks where only six men were
required twenty men were put. SO
far quite $780, 900 have been spent. The
government engineer has refused to
certify to large number of acc ounts,
and the strongest influence is being
brought TO bear or the government to
close the investigation before any fur
Their expenses are made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
CRUSHED THEIR SKULLS.
An Editor Murders His Family
and Hangs Himself

TEXARKANA. Ark, JULY 22.-Allen
Jones, formerly editor of an afternoon
paper here, murdered his wife and his
three children, aged one, four and six
years respectively at an early hour this
morning. Jones crushed the skulls of
his victims while they slept. After
hiding the bloody axe and removing his
clothes he tied one end Of rope to a
beam and the other to his neck, and
swung off into space. The cause of the
tragedy is mystery, as Jones' domestic
relations were pleasant. 1t is supposed
the murders were committed while
Jones was temporarily insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

had trmbled the cradle upside down,
and carried the baby across the room
and dumped it unframed in the basket
of clothes.
The mound of flour had been swept
clear from the table and scattered from
head to foot over Mrs. Frey. Fhe lump
of bread dough she was rolling out was
cut in two in the middle as fit had been
done with knife. One-half remained
on the table. the other half being
wrapped completely around Mrs. Frey's
hand. Aside from severe nausea that
troubled Mrs. Frey all the rest of the
day neither she nor the baby suffered
any ill-effectS from their extraordinary
experience"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
OLEVELAND's POLICY.
The New York World Outlines the
Presidents Campaign.

New YORK, July 22.-The World to-
morrow Will print the following:
The World is enabled today to an
nounce authoritatively the immediate
policy of President Cleveland and his
administration in regard to the ap-
preaching special session of congress.
Briefly it will be as follows:
First-Sllver reform by the absolute
and unqualified repeal of the Sherman
law.
Second Tariff reform to be pros
ecnted in accordance with the pledges
Ofthe party as soon as, but not before,
the finances of the country are again
upon stable basis.
Mr.. Cleveland is eXaSperated at the
unexpected interference with his tariff
reform plans, but he is not discouraged.
He proposes to meet the silver question
i'll the same open, straightforward man
ner that has characterized his handling
of tariff matters.
President Cleyeland's advice to the
coming special session of congress is
for the repeal at once of the Sherman
silver law.
He believes that any complication of
this issue with amendments, substitutes
or similar propositions will be detri-
mental to the purposes of the repeal
ing act, which are not so much
for the purpose of working any instant
change in the financial system of the
country as for the restoration of
business confidence throughout the
land. From the information at his
command Mr.. Cleveland has no doubt
that his policy will be adopted by the
house of representatives after reason
able discussion. 1t is in the senate that
the trouble will come.
What will follow repeal is matter
that Will not be injected into the pres
ent fight if the administration has its
way. That further financial legislation
will be needed, the president considers
probable, but what its nature shall be is
a matter for future determination.
The first thing to be done is to clear
the ground When that is done the
question of construction can be con-
sidered upon an intelligent basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
PROPOSE. go OPERA.
"A Great Scheme IN incubation at
CHICAGO.

Chicago.
There is large-siZed rumOr af1Oat in
Chicago that, ii it proves true. next
season will see the organization of the
greatest light opera company the stage
of this country has ever Known. Sew
eral of ChlcagU'S prominent capitalists
and most patriotic citizens, DESTROYS OF
perpeluatlng the glOrieS and merits of
their city at the conclusion of the
worlds fair, are trying TO c0nsummate
negotiations to result in musical Or
ganlZation which will be known as the
Chicago Opera company. This company
will include among lis members no one
except CHICAGO artists. Among the tai
enJ that has been suggested that might
possibly be secured for such an Organi-
Zation are such premier singers as Miss
Lillian Russell, who is native of Chi
cago, and has for several years been re-
garded as the queen of COMIC opera;
Jessie BartlelI-Davis, the queen of
American cOntraltOS, whose re-
cent retirement from the Bos
tOnianS has created very extend
ed comment as to her future:
Eugene OowleS, the admiral basSo who
recently resigned from the BOStOnianS
ard native of Chicago. THESE are
three of the principals suggested.
While it has Ueen impossible TO secure
the slightest intimaIiOn that the con-
summation OF such a scheme is possible,
from either Of the above individuals, it
is Il known fact that half-duZen pa
triotic, rich men of Chicago have made
certain overtures, the result of which is
not known. The idea is certainly a
most excellent one, and would aGver-
tlSe the artistic side of Chicago better
than 1nVrhiuU that has ever hppn nm
dertaken i'll the history of this Phoenix
like Western metropolis. With such
artists at its head 1t could certainly be
referred to in unqualified terms as the
grandeSt comic opera organization that
this country, If not the world, has ever
known. 1t is said that the intention is,
if the deal is cOnsummated, to present
legitimate standard operas of the
lighter class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
HE'S a BAD BOY.

A Rid Tries to Sell a Horse and
Buggy.
A young boy who was endeavoring to
sell half dozen boxes of cigars and
horse and buggy to a storekeeper at
Union Park was arrested by officers
from the Prior avenue station about
midnight last night. When taken to
the station the "kid'' said his
name was Frank Kranz, and that he
lived on Como avenue. The horse and
buggy he found standing OH NicolIet
avenue, Minneapolis, and drove off with
it. The police telephoned the officials
at Minneapolis and found the boys
story to be correct. Kranz was arrested
for a trick of the same kind in ST. Paul
a week ago. but was discharged OH &C
count of his YOUTH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
HOMESTEAD BANK.
Hungarians start a Run on the
First National

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July %. "A run of
considerable proportion was made Oh
the First National Bank of Homestead,
today. A rumor gained currency yes
terday that the bank would close. This
aroused the Hungarians employed at
the Carnegie Steel works and other de-
positors who lacked confidence, and a
rush was made upon the bank. Antlci-
pating the demand, the bank prepared
to pay all claims and remained open
for this purpose until late
hour tonight. The business men
of the town made large deposits
instead of Withdrawing their money,
having implicit confidence i'll the bank.
About 100000 was paid out today. Adj
dlUiUnal funds TO the amount of S5S,0
were received by the bank this evening.
while leading business men added
large amounts to maintain confidence.
Ii is claimed that there is no further
danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
AsburY Park WheeImen.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., July 22.-About
5000 people were in attendance at to-
days races of the Asbury Park wheel
men. Zimmerman was the star at
traction. Next in prominence was
Harry c. Tyler, bicycle CLUB. Summary:
One mile handicap, won by Durant Nc
Lean. Time, 2:21. One mile open, won
by A. A. Zimmerman. Time, 2:4O.
Mile handicap. won by Charles Brown.
Time, 2:23. Two mile handicap, won
by F. j. Titus. Time, 1855.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Tired of Life.

NEW YORK, July 22.-This afternoon
the body of an unknown man was found
in the Hudson here today. He was
about thirty-fve years old. A card wa s
found in his pocket upon which was
written, Notify Mrs. Augusta Leh-
mann, of 1926 North Clark street. Chi
cage" Underneath this is written,
Send for my body and have me laid
beside my beloved wife. (Signed)
Eugene Kramer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Through New Country in Buffet
Gar

The transcontinental trains of the
Great Northern between st. Paul and
Seattle pass through the finest scenery
in America. Their sleeping and dining
cars cannot be excelled. Their buffet
car is the model of luxury. with its easy
chairs, bathroom, barber char, card ia
bles and library. FirSt-claSs sleeping
car passengers use this car free to the
Coast. It's use affords ladies and child
rem, during the day. more room in
sleeping cars. The road is free from
dust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

playing long and successful engage
ment in Chicago. During his engage
mtnt in this city MI Willard Will ap-
pear in THE Professors Love Sorry"
1.-The Middleman," JUDAH" amt prob
ably one or Two other plays. MIR. Will
ard made such tremendous hit in st.
Paul last January that he will no doubt
play to an immense business i'll this city
at the opening of the coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
A False Alarm.

MILWAUKEE, July pa report sent
out from this city to the effect that the
German-American bank had succumbed
to a run is without foundation. The
German American is exceptionally
sound, and it has experienced no run
whatever. 1t could not be better pre-
pared than 1t is to meet a run. The
false report concerning it was due 10
the failure of another South side bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

Miss Kirby Smit b, daugher of the
famous Confederate leader, was only
fourth class pnstmiStreSS when she was
given the Office at Sewanee, Tenn, but
she has managed it with such tact as to
carry it into the presidential class, and
she now gets $1,000 year out of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
Receiver Appointed.

DENVER, July 22.-On petition Of the
General Electric company, Judge Hal
lett in the United States court today ap-
pointed B. Shattuck. of Pueblo, receiver
in the Pueblo City Electric company
and the International Trust company.
The liabilities of the company are
placed at 100000. IL