davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-15

The Late ". ". Asnning. Of Payallup.
PUYALLuP. July A-fSpecial. The re-
mains of Mr.. w. w. Manning were in
tered by the side Of his deceased wife in
the Tacoma cemetery last Monday. At
1880 O'Clock the funeral rites were con-
Quoted by the 3sY. e. ]. Moore at the
residence Of Mr.. lAhd Mrs. ]. r. Nevins, on
Union avenue.
Mr.. Manning came to this region about
Ave years ago from the East, and he lost
his wife soon after his arrival. she having
taken cold upon the journey from which
she never recovered Mr.. Manning leaves
daughter, Mrs. J. p. Nevins, and . son.
Lucius r. Manning. who is banker Of
Tacoma. but at present. accompanied by
Mrs. L. r. Manning. 10 travelling in the
East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-15
THE CIrY.s BONDS.
Special Meeting OF the City Council
Called for Today.

Called Tor Today.
Mayor Ronald has called special meeting OF
the city council to DO held today at IL o'clock. 70
consider the proposed issue OF bonds MI. Ron
aid considers that steps should be taken to roas
the Lake Unlon sew yer tunne! bonds, ~ tho city
Will suffer loss by q Cessation OF operations lie
believes that arrangements can be made 10 place
the bonds in such way as to get fully - much
80 from the previous issue. Notwithstanding the
atringency in the money market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-15

Chief Engineer Syminsson. Of the Blsck Dia
mond Coal Mining Company. has returned 70
the prospecting camp q Black Diamond from
San Francisco. where he VAS called recently BY
toe Death OF his son. son OF Foreman Doug
lass has Joined the force under his father 1t the
camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-15
SIX POINTS,

Ola u Wv 4 ~
out of m any,
where Doctor
Pierce's Pellets
are better than
other pills
/. They're the
smallest, and
easiest to take
little, sugar
coated gr1nUle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-15
wAaxxk nILLxR,s DENIAL.


work - the NieaPsgsa Canal Has
Ceased Only Partially.
NV YoRK, July 1.-THE report that the
Nicaragus Canal Construction Company
had stopped all the work on the Nicara-
qua canal on account Of lack of funds Was
officially denied this morning by ex-Sena-
tor Warner Miller. president Of the COM
pany. He said:
We have not stopped work entirely, although.
OF course. We have had TO lessen the amount Of
work. In times OF financial stringency every
one has 70 cut his coat according 70 his cloth
WORK - now going On On the breakwster at The
easrsaeo - 6feytOwn haxbof and on the hafboE.
Dssidss thas ~ havs large number OF msa
looking after our valuable machinery. II e not
true that the company's securities have ros
besn bought for persons have been buying them
oil along and are doing % yet Al tor the report
that there 10 any International dissension in
the company, that il untrue. We had 20 stop
work 70 . considerable extent ~ the time Of the
revolution In Nicaragua for our boats were
seized These boats were the only means OF
transportation mp the river. We expect that
this will soon b settled IN satisfactory man.
ner. Then, when the money situation becomes
. little easier, 10 pees 90 30 ahead with the
work 1t full blast A little more than 5000 900
has elready been expended oy the company.
The board Of directors of the Nicaragua
Canal Company had meeting today to
hear plans to devise means to raise money.
General Manager Taylor presented plan.
among the features of which Is to issue
and market SIS Coz, 900 Of bonds. The esti-
mated cost Of the canal is fixed at Sc, Co.,
600 At the present prices and methods. the
difference between the newly estimated
cost and the SIS. 600 600 of bonds to Be
used for the payment of interest during
construction.
Active propaganda is to b established
all over the country as preliminary to
placing the bonds on the market, the
money obtained from first subscription TO
be It once employed in active work on the
line of the canal. If the amount Of the
first subscription 10 satisfactory the bonds
are to b offered 1T IS and il unsatisfactory
1t 81 The amount Of bonds sold in the
second three months should not be less
than SO 300 600 nor more than so. 600 600.
The committee viii consider the plan fur
thsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-15
The VICE PRESIDENTS PAkrr


SAY BgEssxnfso. Cal. July lives
President Stevenson and party arrived
here frosa the East this morning. and after
beng esvs2 a informal sscspsaoa. pro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-15

Then take . look ct our Furnishings
Window and see the array Of SILK
VESTS at IS. 90, marked down from
$1,000. $500 and 500. =. ;.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
FRIGHTENED EOLIvIANS.
They Thought an Electric Light Was D
Spirit.

They Thought an Electric Light Was d
Spirit.
The Bolivian government recently
attempted to establish q telephone line
between Lapas and Lake Titicaca,
forty-fivc miles apart, says the Wash
ington Star. II was torn down and de-
Gtroycd so frequently by the Indians
that tho government wa3 compelled to
abandon IL. The electric light plant
in Lapa9 was preserved by adopting an
ingenious method Of ovcrawing tho no
tivcs. After tho plant had been in
operation but Il few night3 it happened
that there wa an eclipse OF thc moon.
The supCr3iitious Indians believed that
the electric light was absorbing or
swallowing tho 0 0 They gathered
in q larGH body OF ono quarter of the
town and moved upon tho plant 20 de-
stroy it. 1t wa3 Cavc1 only by tho in
tcrvcntion of q lcrTc body Of troops.
The government tho ncxG day selected
several representative Indians, took
them to TIC power house. shocked them
severely. then took them out clo1g the
line ard shocked them again with the
wires and informed them that the cleo
trio light wa on evil spirit and that
they had better leave it alone. Since
then they have had no trouble on that
scorc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
FOR THE DEFENSE OF LONDON.

Works Which Will Render Chatham Mil
itary Dopots Invulncrable.
Tho British war department has
made arrangements for having the
works in connection with the fortifica-
tions at Chatham considerably i'd
vanccd during the current year. Tho
chain of forts which for some years
past have been under consideration in
tho vicinity of Midway arc intended
for the defense of the dockyard and
naval arsenal and the military dcpots
at Chatham and also of the approaches
to London. The expenditure has al
ready reached a total of many thou
sands of pounds. and according to the
ST. James Gazette it is estimated that
q further outlay of between 500, 600
and S150,O00 will DC necessary before
the works arc completed. Of this sum
it is expected that $4,000 will be OK
pended during the coming ycar-S45,-
900 or the eastern dcfenscs and S25, 900
on Darland fort. In both of these
cases there has been a largo increase
in the araounto of the original estimates.
1t was anticipated that the works in
connection with the eastern defcnscs
would cost SI60.000, but owing to the
substitution of civil for convict labor
that sum has been raised to $3.50, 900.
Tho original estimate for the conStruc-
ton of Darland fort-S80, OOO-was
also found insufficient, but up to the
present time the actual expenditure on
this particular fort has been only about
$4,000. When the system of fortiica-
ton is complete Chatham will be we'll
nigh invulncrable both by land and
water.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT LAKE T
CONDUCTED BY H
Sisters Of the Holy Gross

The course of study is thorough,
embracing all the branches belonging
to a first class education. Phon-
o~gruphy, Type~riting, Bookkeeping,
taught. Language, Drawing and
Vocal Lessons in elias being included
in the English course form no extra
charge. Young ladies wishing 10
pursue the Higher Art or Musical
course arc afforded special facilities
in each. The usual modification of
terms made when moro than ore Of
the same family attend school at the
same time. The pupils Of All Hal
lows College are permitted to visit
their sisters at the Academy.
Half intes al be securrd for pupils
on the roads not outside the Terri.
tory.
Studies for hoarders and day pupils
will be resumed the first Monday of
September, 1893.
TERMS MODERATE--Send refer
c. For catalogues, etc., address
a6 above.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
Social Signs Of tho Times.

Hero is IN item worthy to be pre-
served among the archives of sociology
rs Indicative Of the tendency
of the times: "Lo5t. at the
queens drawing-room. Buckingham
palace, apociIoG handkerchief with the
letter III in diamonds in the corner.
The finder is requested" etc. Another
item tells Of Il woman who. in 4 spas1n
of economy, cstabl: she'd her own hug
band in plain clothes rs footman upon
tho boa. lie asserted his independ-
cnce, however, by smoking q pipe
while in discharge of his new duty.
Very Plausible.
Mother-Johnny, you said you'd been
to Sunday school.
johnny with n far-away lool;)-Yco.
mn
Mo;hcr-Uow docs It happen that
your hands 9noll flshy?
Jch1ny-I-I carried homo tn Sunday
school papcr-an' tn outside page was
Mi nbortJonah end thu .-Drake's
MaGa.:Ac.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
AND SILVER.

Tint a bill repeating the Sherman
law Internationally will pass the
lower house of Congress seems TO be
@ iuregone conclusion. It's fate in
the Senate is involved in a great deal
of doubt. The friends of silver will
make their last stand here and If
routed the financial policies OF Great
Britain will control this country AZ
absolutely as the Gar controls the
Russian serfs.
The Now York World in discussing
the situation in the Senate and its
probable action on The repeal Of the
Sherman Law says:
The battle of the extra session will
undoubtedly be fought in the Senate.
Not only will the obstructiouists find
their opportunity there, but hereto
fore the silver men have found their
votes there. They are assuming, too,
that the votes are still there and
will respond with a~lacrity to their
latest and most desperate appeal in
behalf Of silver. But the OIL or side
has begun to make claims OF strength
in tina Senate. The advocates Of the
repeal of the Sherman act assert that
the vote by which Il free coinage bill
passed the last Senate by sixteen
majority will rot answer to gauge the
strength of their case before this new
Senate. They show a majority of
nine in favor OF repeal, in the follow.
ing poll:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18

six Senators named. The pressure
from all over the country for the re-
peal Of the Sherman act, however,
will be so great that it is probable
these Senators, or n majority Of them
will vote for repeal and endeavor to
pass q substitute afterwards.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
Notice.

The Board Of County Commission
ers at their last meeting ordered that
the public be, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps that
may be presented TO the Board from
ard after this date will be positively
rejected.
r. e. BILKEY,
Elko. March &. t8a3, Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
Notice to WAGER Consumers.

Consumers will please take notice
that until further notice, the use of
water for irrigating purposes is pro
hibited betH cen the hours Of 8 o..
clock p. M. ans q O'Clock A. NJ. The
use OF hose without hose pipe or
%sprinkiers, will he considered sufi.
Client reason for shutting Off water
supply. j. A. MoBRIpr,
6-28U For Elko Water Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
For Sale.

I have n Walter a. Wood Binder
and a Haines' Header, both in good
repair and ready for use, which I viii
sell cheap for cash. Addrets J.. Il.
McDermott, Lamoille, Nevada.
Inn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
ES1RAY.

Found on the Diamond A De
one brown horse, branded NO, on
thigh; one red.roaD hoiee, baId'I
branded and vented CIV on left to
T on shoulder and NO on left ing
Owner will please call at tho Mug
& Hill ranch, prove ownership
charges md tuke The animals az
Il. A. ChRRILLo,
North Fork
5-25. 30ds. News
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18

Leaves Elko every morning ct 7:3
O'Clock.
YES from Tuscarora every eve
n time to connect with Hxpres
going beth East and West.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
AGAINST REP E.AL.

Allen (NeG) P Mantle, r
BerkwIGh, ID Martin, ID
Berry, d Mitchell, (Wis) D
Blackburn, D Morgan, ID
Gallery, d Pascoe, D
Call, u PETER p
Carey, r Pettigrew, Il
CockrelI, d Power, II
Coke, ID Pugh, d
Colquitt, D Ransom, D
Dubois, 3 Roach, D
George, ID Shoup, r
Gordon, ID Squire, Z
H"nsborough, r Stewart, p
Elunton, d Teller, Il
Irby, D Vance
Jones (Ark) D WaIthall, D
Jones New Il White, (CaD D
Kyle. p Wolcott, II
Lindsay, D
Total, 80 against.
In this poll California is given bit
one vote. Before the Senate meets
Gov. Markh Am will appoint a sue
CessOr to the late Senator Stanford,
and until the appointments made, it
will, of course, be impossible to tell
how the new Senator will vote. 1t
ought alpo tn be SAID that the precise
attitude vi six Of the Senators whose
names appear in the Affirmative col
m 10 not known. Daniels, nj Vir-
ginin; Harris, of Tennessee; Mitchell,
OF Oregon; TurpIe and Voorhees,, Of
Indiana, and Vest, Of Missouri, have
coupled tho declaration of their in
tention to vote for the repeal OF the
Sherman net with tho condition that
O substitute must DO provided.
When substitutes AFRO proposed, "a
they will be when tie debate il be-
gun, it may 10 difficult to place the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-18
Live and Lot Live
Feed & Sale
STABLE.

.............. .STRERT, ELKo. NEVADA
Special attention paid to
Transient Custom and Freight Teams,
HORSES KEPT BY THE DAY, WEEK OR
MONTH.
Having leased the Stoker sheds and
barn, / am now prepared to accom-
modate and feed seventy head of
horsee. Plenty Of corral room for any
number OF stock IS also attached.
EEY-I also run a drky in connection with
the above, and will attend promptly To .
work i hRt line.
ej l3tf. II. 8. VANDRkILhN, Proprietor
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-19
YANKEE ARISTOCaACY.

Curious AdInissios Maxe by Some NeN
Engiand People. sd GOOD Famiiisa
A conversation among 8 group or
people the other day, aifof whom were
of good New England families, brought
out come curious n nimiseionk Only one,
says the Boston Transcript. of the par
ty could trace his descent, in the lire
of mothers, farther than TO the grand
mother. though several could trace il
very much farther in the patcrnal line,
and ever. in what they called the ma
ternal line" which meant, Of course,
the mothers fathers family.
All present could tell the maiden
name Of their mothers mother, but
only one could tell the maiien narno
of her mother. OF course, many in
New England among those genealog-
icaliy careful people veho can tell you
the names of all their sixteen CREST
greatgrandfat theirs and grandmother
can do.this: but these arc comparative
" few. And those who cannot carry
back the lines of motliees more than
three generations include the repre-
sentativas of some of the most aristo-
cratic families in New England, whose
line of paterpsl descent is unbroken TO
the settlement and beyond.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-19
POLICE STATION.

Business was frightfullv dull in police
circles yesterday. not single arrest being
made during the day, but nine vags were
tun out of town.
At9o'clock las: night Frank Armstrong
MAS run in for lettering and tomorrow he,
too, will be invited TO leave the city. He
j. a young man. about Is years. but is al
ready known to the police AS a very tough
citizen. Among other things found on
franks person was an instrument for
living bypodrrmic injections of morphine
Frank Is daisy and will soon run his
race. His parents reside in this city. Iu
a letter from his girl, found IN his pocket,
IS the name Of a sou OF a we'll known fam
lily IN this city, who would be shocked be.
yond expression il they knew it,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-19

class under treatment, we doubt il the
management could have made a better
selection than what Is known in Topeka
as the King residence. now owned by Mr..
John Armstrong and located at the south
west corner of Sixth avenue and Clay
street, easily reached by the Sixth street
car line, which place has has been chosen
as the future home Of the Topeka institute
''In response to tine invitation of Man
ager c. W. Wadsworth and DR.. Hamilton,
the medical director, a representative Of
the Capital visited the institute yesterday
morning and was somewhat surprised to
find the place so perfectly adapted to this
wonderful work and at the very attractive
manner in which the rooms had been fit
ted up.
''The building is large two-story brick
structure, fronting upon both Clay and
Sixth streets. surmounted by a handsome
mansard roof above which rises beauti-
full cupola, from which fine view of the
city aud surrounding country is OBJ
tained. Three spacious porches adorn
the two fronts and the whole is sur
rounded by an extensi We lawn well shaded
by beautiful trees aft Ording an opportun!-
ty for the enjoyment of gaines and other
recreation during the summer months.
From the Clay street front we enter a
large hall at the right OF which are the
business and private Offices. Two large
ana airy rooms connected Oy Droau door
way, tastefuliy hung with drapery. In the
first we find the desks of the business
manager, assis tant and stenOgrapher and
the usual equip ments of a well appointed
business office. "A prominent object W hich
first attracts tie attention of the new
conner is large and elegant bust of DR.
Leslie f. Kelley, the discoverer of the
wonderful remedy used by the Kelley in
stitutes and by which SO many thousands
have b-an reclaimed from lives of tissina-
ton and suffering and by which SO many
desc late homes have been made happy.
The nicely framed certificate OF Dr.. Kelley
showing this 10 be An authorized brane
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-19

arranged laboratory where are presented to
view an array Of bottles and boxes bearing
the trade mark OF the keeley Co.; all is in
perfect order aud in keeping with tue
good taste and order displayed in the more
public portion OF the establishment Ad-
joining the laboratory are also the work
room and jHnitors rooms. We ascend to
the second floor from the front hall to find
three large rooms on either side the hall
well furnished with tables, writing desks.
couches, easy chairs aud rockers, tue floors
covered with mating. all well lighted and
CHEEKY looking. These are the club aud
reading rooms, where the men under treat
ment spend much of their time reading,
writing or enjoying social games OF
checkers, chess aud cards. The rooms are
well supplied with newspapers and the
popular magazines, and the strange cir
cumstauces of the associations III these
rooms induce friendly feeling peculiar
TO Kelley club rooms, and brotherly at
tachments 10 continue throughout life are
often formed during stay of three or
four weeks An occurrence of nearly
every hour OF the day is a call from some
keeiey 'graduate' OF months aud years
standing, who drop in to say word OF
cheer 20 those who are seeking the relief
he has learned 10 appreciate and ENJOY. In
the rear Of the reading rooms are bath
rooms, toilet, etc; also bedrooms
for the accom- modaLion of any Who may
not be during the first day or two after
arrival inclined 10 seek lodgings else
where. The whole building is heated by
furnace besides being provided with four
handsome CRATES; is lighted throughout
by gas, in fact all appointments seem to
be as perfect as can possibly be provided.
The keeley people have accomplished II
great work IN karsqs during the PAST TWO
years. and we are glad TO know that this
institute IS in prosperous condition and
predict "A larger Increase in their business
as a natural result of the furnishing OF
their new and elegat quarters.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-19
Prefe-aOie.

AS she turned her tear-stained face
toward her friend strange comfort
appeared there.
''Ah,' she exclaimed, better. indeed.
is it that he should prove false now
than after / were welded to him.
As she reached for the coffee urn
there was sweet smile OF resignation
upon her lips
.'Yes. Penelope
IT was the voice of her trusted conf
dante, fltll Of love and sympathy
You can just bet your life it's
easier to get damages for breach OF
promise than it is 70 secure anything
like decent alimonv"
Taken ali in all the situation looked
quite endurablc and the silver lining
OF the cloud was very noticeable--De-
troit Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-19
AT RESI-.

After few months of intense though
patient suffering. Elizabeth Gertrude
vandine, ouly daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs
J n. vandine. passed from death untt
lite on the evening Of Nov. l6.
Born in Augusta, Kan, Sept. Z. 1875. sh'
with her parents came To this city in 1856
since " bieh time she has been connected
with the Oak Street Presbyterian Sabbath
school, aud some years ago became mem
her of that church.
All through her suffering she displayed
n Christian fortitude scarcely ever seen il
one SO young. and though IN the spring
time of youth, when earth held many at
fractions, her response to the loving call
was Il Am willing"
She leaves devoted parents. three loving
brothers and host of friends to mourn
her un,imely death, for by her gentle,
retiring way she had won loving place in
the hearts of both young and old.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-19

mont of the courts decision. presently
made public by the recorder. met with
loud cheers. Mr.. George Robert Tyler,
lord mayor-elect, is the head of the
firm of Messrs- Nenables. Tyler & Co.
paper makers, Queenhithe. He has
served every civic office, was elected q
common councilman in 1877 and after
wards deputy of his ward. During the
mayoralty of Sir David Evans Mr..
Tyler was sheriff; he is q. present the
master of the stationers' company; and
of him it may also be mentioned that
he is a conservative and Church of
England man.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-19
CHAN6E or TINE.

Commencing today, Nov. 10. the follow
ing important changes will take place in
the time Of the departure of Missouri Pa
cific trains:
The ST.. Louis express, which left Wich-
o'clock p. IN. The morning east bound
s:s5 train will be discontinued. The new
train. the Peerless express, for Kansas
City, st. Louis and the east, will leave
Wichita AT 9:O5 H. m. The Colorado ex-
press will leave Wichita at 5:45 D. IN. The
Anthony, kiowa. Winfield and Kingman
train leaves at 7:30 a. m. The morning
Train for Hutchinson will leave at 7:25.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-19
FOOTBALL,

Yesterday on Garfield compus. the
Washington football team defeated a com.
hination team called the "Carhumpers. y
D.nril within four minutes of the end of
he last half, ueii her team was able to
core. but 10y "A series of shoves and runs
he Washington made iouc hdown. bat
'aiied goal The playing Of Welsh. Rogers
en- Mash Of rte Washington. and Auder-
son and HiCginson of the ''Carbumpers'
was especially fine. Score to in favor
Of Washington.
The \. NJ. Z. A, team had practice
game with combin ttioa team. IN which
shey showed M ve~v VEL