davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-11

thtok Of i'll Several portieN now ad-
vanoed IN life, are making arrange
monts to remove to low and malarisl
lands to die.
II a county officer before the expir-
alton OF his term, gobble all the State
property IN his possession, and take
1t with him to California, should he
not be Investigated and made to re.
turn the missing property Respect
fully referred to the next grand jury.
Insomania is tesrfully on the in
crease. The rush and excitement o.
modern life SO tax the nervous system
that multitudes Of people are de.
prived Of good and sufficient sleep,
with ruinous consequences to the
nerves. Remember, Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla makes the weak strong.
Tho Denver News asks; "How can
Attorney General Olney DO expected
to carry out the pledges Of the nation
al Democratic platform relating to
the suppression OF trusts and the
regulation Of great corporations while
he still receives a salary of abont s40,-
600 a year as counsel for several great
corporations?
Joe Rawlings, who was elected dele
gate to Congress from Utah, on the
Democratic ticket, has resigned. His
resignation vas caused by the Admin
istratton making appointments for
the Territory distasteful to him. Raw
Inns was formerly q Mormon, but left
the church in his early youth and is
one of tie brightest young men in the
Territory.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-11
Murder.
centN,

Meagre accounts reached Wsds-
worth on Sunday last ut the murder
OF one Indian by another as st. Clair
last Saturday. The row was all
about the possession OF a squaw. The
murderer dubbed his victim to death
and then hanged the body by the
neck to a tree and rode TO Wadsworth
with the squaw. He left his pony at
McCullough's feed stable, and that
night took train No. l for Lovelock,
whittier Deputy q. s. Marshal Gold
ing went in pursuit Monday morning.
The deputy returned to Wadsworth
with his prisoner aud the squaw Tues
day morning, The accused gives his
name as Doc Bevier and that OF the
murdered man rs Austin Charlie. It
seems that Austin Charlie went 70
the Pyramid Reservation aud stole
Bevier's squaw, the couple making
for the Harmon ranch in Churchill
county where they stopped and we're
caught by Bevier. The two bucks
locked horns Immediately, with the
result that Chat Charles dead body
was left i'll q tree as food for buz.
yards. Bevier nud his squaw are in
Wadsworth Jail pending the arrival Of
the Sheriff of Churchill county
Dispatch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-11
Cost ofSeeing the Worlds Fair.

There have been so many stories
afloat regarding the cost of viewing
the Worlds Fair and its various side
attractions, that Director General
Davis, in order to set them at rest,
has submitted s,report to the national
commission showing what buildings
and departments at Jackson Park tho
entrance fac of fifty cents entities the
visitor to See and at what places extra
charge is made, together with the
amount OF such charges. A fee Of
fifty cents is charged for admission TO
the Worlds Fair grounds, Including
Midway Plaisance. This cover also
admission to all Of the buildings of
the Worlds Columbian Exposition,
including all Of the special exhibition
buildings allied with the several great
departments, floors, galleries and
dome OF the Administration building;
the monastery of La Rabida, contain.
ing all Of the most valuable and au-
thentic relics Of Columbus nov ex.
tant; the Women's building and the
United States Government building,
battleship and all OF the State build.
ings and the Psvilions Of foreign ma
tions; the list, also, OF special enter.
tainments and outside exhibits on
Midway Plaisance, to see which the
visitor must pay from ten cents to
fifty cents in each case. These in
olude the street in Cairo, with a band
of Egyptians, an Irish village, Esqui-
maux village, panoramas and other
such special exhibits made under con-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-11
A Sudden Death.

Mrs. Grooms, wife Of F. Grooms, Of
Lamoille Valley, died very suddenly
yesterday afternoon. From Con-
stable Triplett, who was at the ranch
Tuesday,, we learn that Mrs. Grooms
had been ailing some time with a Be-
we're cough but was able to be around
and attend to her household duties.
On Tuesday night she was taken
worse, aud when MIR. Triplett was
there yesterday afternoon, on his re-
turn to town, she vas quite ill but no
serious result was expected. She
died however, in about half an hour
after he left.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-11
No Need Of It,

The papers in the Western part of
the State are discussing the time and
place for holding the next military
encampment. Taking in view the
present condition of the people OF
this State, the burdeDsome taxes
they now pay and the little real good
accomplished by the ancampnent
last year, the INDEPENDENT would
like to suggest TO those in authority
that there be no sncampment held
this year. It is Of no real benefit tc
the people and they should not be
compelled to pay for it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-11

"Brace up" is tantali~ing admo-
milton to those who feel tired out,
without appetite and discouraged.
But the way in which Hoods Sarsa-
psrilla builds up the tired frame and
gives a good appetite, is wonderful.
Best family cathartic, Hoods Pills
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-11
sALMAGUNDl.
Tho Ru, weather stiiq continues

The fno weather stiia continues
Mrs. w. T. Hit left for California
DC No. 1 to-dsy>
Eighteen car loads of sheep passed
east this afternoon.
j. f. Dennis, the Battle Mountain
attorney, ID in town to-day.
Reno is raising $500 for che cele-
bration OF the Fourth Of July.
The number of visitors to the
Worlds Fair is increasing daily.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No.
15, K. OF P, at Castle Hall tonight.
Commissioner Blount has been ap-
pointed Minister resident to Hawaii,
DIR. Meigs arrived yesterday on q
visit OF q few days to his old stamping
ground.
Geo. w. Phillips, a former resident
OF Tuscarora, arrived from Salt Lake
last night.
Miss Annie Summer1eld, Of Carson,
has been reelected teacher at the
Orphans home.
The body Of Frank W. Rohle, the
escaped murderer from Sing Sing, has
bsen found in the Hudson river.
Miss Alice Decker has closed her
school in Huntington Valley and re-
suIned to her home in T'uncarora.
GeneratC W. Booton. Of Reno,
has received notice that his pension
claim Of $4,000 had been allowed.
The INDEPENDENT is in receipt of
the Statutes OF 1893, for which Score
cary of State Grey has our thanks.
Judge Rising is quite sick and the
Governor has requested Judge Che.
ney to hold court in Ormsby county.
Charles F. Gale, the absconding
city treasurer, of Laramie, Wyoming,
was caught in San Francisco yester-
day.
The President, yesterday, appointed
Frank H. Jones, OF Springfield. ILL.,,
First Assistant Postmaster General
vice IT.. Clay Evans, resigned.
The death of w. T. Morgan, the
San Francisco capitalist, proves upon
investigation to have been accidental
and not suicidal as reported.
II afflicted with scalp diseases, hair
falling out and premature. badness, do
not use grease or alcoholic prepare
tions, but apply Halls Hair Remover.
The arguments 10 the cases of. the
New York Cinnamon, convicted of
violating the Geary law, were begun
ia the U. 8. Supreme Court yeeter-
day.
We received to-day some wheat and
barley from I. r. Woolrerton, and
some oats from e. I'll. Woolverton,
Ruby Valley rancbers, which will be
sent to the Worlds Fair.
The Maternity Hospital in New
York, the largest of it's kind in the
world, representing in it's building
and endowment sl.OOO,O0O is the gift
Of Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt.
The New Era says Pitt & Hauskine,
John Hill and w. c.. Ruddoll, Of
Lovelock, are planting a large acreage
to potatoes. They have machines
with which they plant six acres a day.
Kate, what's become of the POI
rous plaster / left in that desk2''
Porous plasterl Why, / thought il
was one Of those new postage stamps,
and 1 put il on q letter TO MAJ
Life.
Tebachapi Tribuhe:- Healthy berei
Well, just try it awhile. Why, just
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-11

ceastons OF q private company. To
take III all otthese it will require an
OUTLAY OF just fifteen dollars AID ten
cents. ""-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-11
JOINT STATEMENT


Of AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Mar. 81,
1903.
STATE OF NEVADA
County Of Elko. te'o
AUDITORS OFFICE.
April 8. 1893.
To the Honorable Board Of County CemmIs.
sioners Of Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submito our Quar-.
tclly Report of the Finances Of the County
for the quarter ending Mar. 81, 1898.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. H.MEIGS,
Auditor,
M. H. MILLER,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-11

And Everybody should know that SO per cent. of the Baking
Powders contain Ammonia, Alum, Lime or other hurtful
ingredients.
What a revelation to the good housewife when she uses
her first can of DR.. Prices, and remarks the beautiful work
1t does, so UNNECESSARILY superior to that of any other.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-11
FOB sale.
Freeman Hall will be sold
cheap for cash. For further
particulars inquire of
Ell. S. VAND R1ELEN,
tt Manager.
FOR SALE!

1 offer for sale my house
and furniture and all house
hold goods at a
81 10d. W. T. HIT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-11

Balance In treasury. rs. 25I %
Tho above balance stands to the credit Of the
Variou funds as per freusurer's Balance
Sheet. dated March 81, 1903:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

Prophets of disaster are plentiful these
days, but here is late utterance of
Chauncey M. Depew on the financial
condition: est is largely matter of
sentiment. If the people believe there
is enough money in the country to do
business on, there is enough; but if on
the other hand they have an impression
that there is not sufficient money, they
withdraw their savings from the bank,
lose their interest, which the banker
gains, and the next day when they dis
cover that the bank is perfectly safe and
that the business world has not collapsed,
they carry their savings back to the
bank. I believe that the financial strin-
gency and scare are about over. Among
the moneyed men in the east there is an
unanimous feeling aud desire for a
special session of congress, and that just
as quickly as possible. National relief
is needed to establish a feeling of secur-
ity. AS to the Sherman silver purchase
bill there is demand for its repeal.
Though the desire for this repeal is a
matter of sentiment and not based on
any apparent necessity-at least that is
the way look at it,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81, 1898
HAWAIIAN MoNARcHYS FALL.

The occupation by the provisional
government of Queen Lilliuokalani's
palace at Honolulu is regarded as final
blow against the Hawaiian monarchy.
For the first time in the history of the
islands the so-called national flag floats
over the building. This makes an arti-
Gle in the current number of the Cos
mopolitan magazine on the rise and de-
cline of the Hawaiian monarchy espec-
ally timely.
In the middle of the 18th century
Kamehameha, one OF the native chiefs,
by indonlitable bravery, skill and per-
severance, wrought out the unity of the
Hawaiian kingdom. Arrayed in cloak
and helmet of scarlet he is recorded to
have stood in the forefront of the battle,
serene and joyous, catching with one
hand the spears as they whistled by
him and hurling them back with terri
bic effect upon the foe.
It was during the reign of Kameha-
meha IL that the country was prepared
for the reception OF the Christian mis-
sionaries OF the succeeding kings,
Kamehameha ", with his devoted
wife, Queen Emma, governed constitu-
tionally and skillfully. Next came
David Kalakaua, his election being
chiefly due to American influence. The
writer in the Cosmopolitan says:
Kalakaua may be said to have brought
about the downfall of the Hawaiian
monarchy. The old Kamehamehas
ruled somewhat despotically, but, on the
-
lakaua was lacking in originality, self
dependence and vigor of the old dy-
nasty. He was remarkably clever and
original man, of good literary and scien-
tific attainments, of fine presence, easy
manners and great dignity. But, min
gled with all this, there seemed to be
something of reversion to the original
type. Now and then came extraordi-
nary outbursts of superstition, hula
dances would become frequent at the
palace; Kahunas, or native witch doc
tors, would become the kings chosen
advisers.
Kalakaua dying in 1891, there came to
the throne of Hawaii its first queen
worker in the cause of education and
temperance, and a regular attendant al
the native church of Kawaiahoa. But
she dreamed of the power welded by
the Kamehamehas and became restive
under the limitations imposed upon her
She determined to get back to the ole
regime. Her will and her power were
not equal to the occasion, and the pres
ent crisis in the affairs of Hawaii was
precipitated by her promulgation of &
new constitution which should be es
sentially that granted by Kameham.
cha v.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
senator Dolph Says lie viii Not At
tend It.

THE EXTRA SESSION NOT LIKED
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21
Gone mad

the person with bad blood who's not
taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. You are bereft of judg-
ment and good sense if you allow
your blood to get out of order, your
liver sluggish-life dull, everything
blue, for you may soon find out that
you're in the grave-or next to it
because you did not procure the
G. M. D. soon enough, and some
dread disease, may be influenza
or consumption, may be typhoid
or malaria1 fever, has taken you.
Consumption is Lung Scrofula. For
Scrofula in its myriad forms, and
for all Liver, Blood and Lung dis
eases, the discovery" is an un-
equaled remedy. Everybody, now
and then, feels rundown % F." played
out, with no power to generate
vitality, in fact, just too sick to be
well. That's where the right kind
of medicine comes in, and the SsDis-
covery" does for dollar what the
doctor wouldn't do for less than five
or ten.
We claim that nothing like it has
been discovered for q blood-purifier.
It's guaranteed by the makers. Your
money is returned If it dosen't bene-
fit or cure YOU,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21


Senator Dolph Says lie viii Not At
tend It.
WAsHINGroN, June 20.LSeveral sena-
tors and representatives do not take
kindly to the extra session in Septem-
Der. Senator Dolph is quoted today as
saying:
1.-The president can call congress to-
gether in September, if he wishes to do
so, but he will not be able to command
the presence of the whole congress.
Possibly he may get the democrats.
For myself, 1 shall not come to Wash
ington prior to September 80. That is
as early as care TO subject myself to
the rigors of this climate in summer,
and I imagine that there are many who
will be of my opinion"
Senator Dolph, however, did not
think that there was any doubt that
there would be an extra session of con-
gress in September.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

United States SEN
ator from that
state, and the pres
ent United States
government COM
missioner of Pacific
railroads, arrived in
Portland this after
noon from Califor-
MIA over the South
ern Pacific line.
General Hampton
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

For hitherto loyal democratic paper
the following from the Telegram will
sound strangely: 'tMr. Cleveland's at
titude on the Chinese question, together
with his determined support of gold
bugism, is shaking the confidence OF
the industrial classes in a man whom
they once trusted, above all others to
be the friend of the common people. -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

is now on an inspecting tour over the
Pacific coast lines. In his party are a
number of persons. Among them are
his daughters, Misses Daisy end NJ. S.
Hampton, Miss Lucy Hernden, Miss A.
H. Haskell, Miss Long, G. E. Thomas,
the generals private secretary, and DIR.
B. w. Taylor, who was medical director
of General Hampton's division during
the war. Secretary and Auditor w. M.
Thompson, of the Central Pacific sys-
tenn, also accompanied the party from
Washington, D. G..
General Hampton expects to reach
Washington July 1st. On the report
he will make to Washington will de-
pend to a great extent the action con-
gress may be expected to take on. the
vexed question of the future relations
between the government. and the sub
sidized railroads.
The question of the debt owed by the
Pacific roads to the government, the
bonds, condition of the track, equip
ments, including the rolling stock, even
the shops, and all other matters in refer
0IiCe 10 Lileul are HOW O1 SlSuSll IukOiG-
ance to the authorities at Washington
as well as the people whom they rep
resent. 1t was to obtain all the facts
possible, and make comprehensive
report, that General Hampton, as
United States commissioner, made the
trip.
THE EXTRA SESSION NOT LIKED
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

Uncle Sam is beginning to believe
that he needs the gold cure.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

Furnished rooms to rent. Apply at
the residence of Mrs. @. N. Thornbury,
Second street, The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-21

wADE HAMPTON IN PORTLAND.
This Veteran Confederate Soldier and
Statesman Arrives
Telegram.
General Wade Hampton, ex-corps
commander in the Confederate army,
ex-governor of South Carolina, ex-
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

AN abstract Of the annual report of
Inter state Commerce Commission shows
that the number Of railway employees
killed during the year covered by the
report was 1854, being less than the
number killed during the previous year.
The number Of employees injured. how
ever, was in excess Of the number injured
during the previous year, being 2s, 1868
The number Of passengers killed was
largely In excess Of the number killed
dudng the previour year, being $40 in
1892 as against 293 in 1891 while the
number of passengers injured was 3. 227
In 1892, as against s.972 IN 1891. An
assignment of casualties TO the oppor-
tunity offered for accident shows 1 en-
ploye to have been killed FOR every 800
employees, and one employe to have been
injured FOR each 20 men in the employ Of
the railways A similar comparison
shows 1 passenger killed for each 1. D.
a9l,9lO passengers carried or for
each 85,542 2s2 passenger miles.
and 1 passenger injured for each
1888 passengers carried or each 4. 40. .
966 passenger miles The largest
number of casualties to employees re-
suited from coupling aud uncoupllng
cars, 31S employees having been killed
and lO,3i0 injured while rendering this
service OF the total number killed in
coupling and uncoupling cars 953. and
Of the total number injured 2 766 were
trainmen The accidents classed as "fall-
ing from cars" were in this year as
in previous years responsible for the
largest number Of deaths among EN-
ployes, the number Killed in this manner
being 6i1 or this number 4s5 were
trainmen. Collisions and derailments
were responsible for the death Of 43l
employees. OF this number 830 were
trainmen. This class Of accidents is re-
sponsible also Tor the largest number Of
casualties TO passengers. Thus 177
passengers were killed and 589 were
injured by collisions and derailmenis
during the year Collisions alone were
responsible FOR the death Of gs0 EN-.
ployes and 1876 passengers
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

coaNESTIEe on the talks lola has
been giving so freely and sensibly in
London and his references to the ability
q modern, not ancient. newspaper men.
the New York Herald says:
The modern newspaper imbibes the
best literary work Of the world. the oniy
difference being that the writer has to be
able 70 judge quickly and accurately. in
stead. as formerly. slowly aud painfully
'i course no one expects an English
winter 70 come 20 any opinion al all
rnti be has written bis column Of com
monpleces, or padded through A maya
1'ne article of facts until his brain has
become clear enough Tor Judgment and
oecision The modern newspaper man
takes bis brains With him aud uses them
g be goes along Twenty or thirty or
nifty years aiterward the historian Z tskes
his material and presents it TO the world
as history
Readers Of the EvRNIsa JOURNAL have
recognized that boldnoss Of comment
upon. and up to date mention Of current
news which comes within the speclfca
tion Of writer's who take their brains
along with them for immediate use.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

In her greediness to seize territory in
Slam, or, as we say IN this country, 'to
protect French interests" France h g
likely obtained white elephant She
has not got the literal sacred white
elephant, but the metaphorical white
elephant which the Shylock creditor is
supposed to seize when his debtor has no
money France has obtained territory
contiguous to Bangkok and long strip
Of land fifteen miles wide along the Me
kong river which she can fortify and
hold. But because Of her protectorate
over Burmah England holds the ter
ritory that France really wanted. The
N ew York Sun says: Between
the twenty-first and nineteenth
parallels on that bank Of the
river stretches populous and
prosperous province, the ownership
Of which by Siam is not absolute
but qualified. This province, Of which
Luang Prabang is the capital, was ceded
to Siam by BurmRh on the express CON
dition that it should never be made over
to any third power. The fulflmenc of
this condition has been exacted by Eng
land, in the capaclty Of protector Of
Burmab, and, therefore. the Bangkok
Government has been careful in framing
the present treaty not to desig-
nate the northern limit of the
strip given to France. A ques.
tion Of acknowledgements, therefore. TO
be settled between France and England "
Thus the most important thing France
has obtained is territorial controversy
with England. France has frequently
been compelled to rellDquisb territory
England never. Twenty years ago France
allowed Germany to take Alsace and
Lorraine; it is practically impossible.
almost, to conceive that E ngland would
release territory.
Evening journal., 1893-10-06

reject arbitration because the arbitrator
is certain TO look at nothing but selling
prices and profits. They contend that the
present rate Of wages constitute a mini
mum wage representing the miners
STANDARD Of living which It is mad
missible TO arbitrate away. This mini
mum wage they claim TO treat as
fixed element Of the selling price. Their
formula in fact, Is wages must regulate
prices, not prices wages. There is a
great deal Of the labor-agitator absurd
ity about that propositlon; hence, the
men are not unwise to ignore them and
make the best arrangements they can
make individually. No settlement, what
ever, can ever be concluded without the
selling price. The miners, so It is stated
were willing to state what their profits
were, and TO arbitrate on the selling
price, as a basis, 80 that their profits
would not be unfair or unreasonable.
The leaders would not yield; the men
took matters in their own hands and
yielded for themselves