davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-26
.h.i,s. us hrx,4e sis;st Ia, be

thslis. lie hc<cTt. s;atSi hat be
aSrNcI Sithrihv District Attorney,
taatl,t vnsSe ~-u.I rot be re.
Fs4,cI sd II she NrorS c6mpis'n-d
Q; bal seaei, that re ihsugh, ~ d
proper ,hinS 10 30, 10 disuiss tie
case. ami il Sss - orIs-ei."
II oisccrs Sd CierH violate ikg
,aW are - - tscs !ruu. pau - uvr
2 IAc. pfo1es T. ,tey vs ias "a
the future, osoc- c'.us:As aG listr
the sSEae right sad cur vua:fs "a
Become i Syndgsaye tu al .I;U;c
meat ., the criminal AVS Ut -,
Safe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-26
Es~srr-iirllN-
sased from Heath d, Onions

There hiss n, Goub, bssn more
r's q childrsa ssysd frrrn death 10
cioop Hr ehtofiua cough 10y the use
OF ua,uug ;taa by any other kruNn
'eUedN our mc,hcrs usei TO make
r0uIi1Css 81 Them. or q syrup. wh,ch
mas alRa!s uG-ciuaI IN 6reasiuc up
. rnugI ur rO'i. D;. Gums Ontun
syrup IS made 10y combining a Tea
simple remedies wi:h u, able uEkr
more elective 80 mcJtc.ru and
destroys the taste I'D c0!rr ut ,hr
0nion. Sold > f.F Mulset. Drug
get
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-26
Notice.

TIE Board az ,Svuiy Ccnuie;u,-
e:s ai lha'r iy:t u.e-urr ordered thai
IL" ruG.fc 81, aaS they are hereby
notified thai al hil.s. fyr -caI;s that
may - F-essGiei - ihg Beard from
ard after this date xijI - rcsi,iyeIy
rejected.
Z &. UtLsIr,
CiEn H---k 4 I1ro Cla-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-26

Halls C=i1-rh Ca7r : ,aks= inter
a-..S S,-vSs! ursu ne o.sz
AID ;ruS,-s sGsizas - tSe : 8. =.
Tor -: sfv-rlsi-, r.
FJ-CGfsSEr&Gl Tu.r,iy,,
cSAi l., all arv.-:=tS. %
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-26
DIED

RsESSNN;-A' For' Eal;-cS, Nsv.6
NuT=uLcr lG. l-.3. F.u5-rc~ a
ms, Lnfart GsEchIsr Q! Sr an
Ms !. Z. B-.uaaa. a naive O..
Hs'a2A sE-s =".,:s and - la
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-26

ReoShsu & Frueiich have tsrci.e,
n car load q fresh Mssouii cider ana
are nos 'ead! 20 supp, the ,;GGe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-26
BORN

ANDERSON: Il E!zo, Nvyads. No
T-=O-- p. lSa3 10 The ~ifs ui
G=or-s iaGer-u. g sgu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-26
rbA1l,o. C.,,,,i H,urcad Coo

The iilT9.S Central Esi!Tcad Cou-
pany carricSi2:2i2.7Si passengers On
its trains during the Fair season, cot
o1e Of Nh5n, i, Is ci1i-ed. vas
killed. aud In; fire injured.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-26
sLGo. NV Nov. :. ISs

sLEo. Srv. Nov. :. ISS
pLTts5 TSEE gOr!c: THAT 7Hg
l >sr. 4, ul.!g ~ pa-- Ike - IT.
ycE...2 =" ra- dee =ai .-.--.~ 10y =
&C.. Al: '-ye.a-7,.s -Is --g. -s p ". on
SJEDAT. DLCEySE3 :. lsa?, ~ :a-u as.
S0--S 1ri.-4v,-i sd !. - lsa:. 10 t.!ol
IAsr'''. - de- ~i.a 49, fr- k-a..g:',
,,GI2sI:ss-d 81 o. . :.,G-:.iE
" p. ;l.L-IH.
C0GI:y T'S-s-rcs AZ sE-JEs.2 TX r..
c.',s=-
IL Al chc,Es 70: T.rs'!e N ITO =.l
sly - received AsS - e,a,. I.s,uu,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that will
tot L. rrsTursib'c Tor any bills COO
~ ruy mcmocr Of my 10 pily
and after tNis date.
LtnSp BrILEJ-
ElSo, New, Nov. IL. $50
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-26
76XESi TiIESi

Cc">-T TEyss'EEE- CTr-Fl
ia -l'- sLs. E-S,-..G
a. Ic-:i--
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-26
STATE cE OiIo. CITY r 7 LEDL
A.I.tNS - WI.

FSASAJ j CGrSSr makes cz;a ;Ea,a
re IL the srnrar pAriUcr - ~ firm o.
: J CcsSE> go. dag: business
a. the CT, 4! Eoe!n Cs.cr! zru
State aforesaid, AID taat ez,i hrG,
val LAY Ihe sun ~ ON. HUNDRED
EoLlSSS &. rzsA l1i every r.Se
- Cala-Th ,Ea, caurot - =ar=i =.
The IS - Hams C,rksER CUSE
FRANZ J. CHT<EY-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-26
ENANE J. CEEN E

Sven 20 before - H:i sut&Ej-
II ~ Prsssucc.IT @ in a=y q: D..
n lSls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
For Camden.
PInns10ro Beacon LINT.

There is no rubbing it out Hon J. n.
Camden has done more for the State than
any other man within its borders. Look
at the Ohio River railroad; look at the
West Virginia and Pittsburg railroad {;
look at the NJ. R. r.; look at the develop
ment Of the vast lumber interests; look at
the development OF the great coal and coke
interests Of West ViTginia-monuments of
his brain work and money. He has ac-
tually done more for the material interests
OF the State than any other man. Compare
his work with that Of others, and see who
is entitled to credit
Mr.. Camden nursed the Democratic
party in West Virginia, cared for it as a
father would child and brought victory
to the party when it would have suffered
defeat but for his own industrial efforts.
Democrats should stop and think what
he has done in the past-in times when he
took generalShip-how he came TO the res
cue! Think how he has continually and
necessarily stood by the party at all times
and under all circumstances fit had not
been for his generalship West Virginia
would have had Republican Senator be-
fore this time.
1t was rotten shame the way Mr.. Cam
den was treated by the Legislature that
should have given BIN second term in
the Senate. The Democratic party can re-
dress the wrong by promptly vindicating
MIN. This should be done without any
quloollng, sHd be should be elected by
unanimous vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
Want No Kicking.
Wayne Monitor.

What effect the entrance of Mr.. Camden
into the Senatorial contest has had upon.
the sentiment of the Democrats in our
county we do not know. We do know that
before be wrote that letter last summer TO
the Wheeling REGISTER, declining TO enter
the race at that time, the sentiment was
almost unanimous for him. Since that
time, however, the Democrats had began
to look upon MIR. Faulkner as the only
candidate, and had apparently accepted
the situation. MIR. Camden has always
held q warm place in the hearts Of our peo-
pie. and they have looked earnestly for
ward 10 the day when the party In the
State would right the great wrong perpe-
trated upon him in 1887. They regard him
as safe man and one who is in
a position to do more for the State
in the capacity of U. 5. Senator than any
other man. They know too, that his vast
interests are conferred in this end Of the
State and they believe that should he be in
the u. s. Senate be would be ia q position
to push these interests 10 the betterment
and development of our section. 1t has
only been known for a very few days that
he was in the race and in the response 10
numerous inquiries in regard 10 the Demo-
cratic sentiment Of our county, we can only
saw that we have heard but few expressions
in the matter Of late. Some time ago, as
we said above, the sentiment was largely
in his favor and we know ofnothing be has
said or done TO change it. We know Of no
sentiment against Mr.. Faulkner. He is a
stranger TO our people, whilst Mr.. Camden
is well known. 1t is our belief that the
Democrats of Wayne would be satisfied
with either. They want no kicking, how
ever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
rnE PENSION oUrRAeE.

Treasury estimates show that the &C
tual payments for pensions during the
fiscal year which will end at the begin
ming Of next July will amount to $780,
600, 900. When the dependent bill was
passed by the REED Congress, Republi-
can Congressman and Republican news
papers strenuously insisted that the ex-
penditure for pensions never could ex-
coed s135, 600, 600 a year. Unless some
means OF wedding out unworthy claims
is speedily devised we shall be spending
over 500, GOO, 900 a year for pensions,
for the more remote the war becomes,
the larger are the pension claims.
The latest figures Of the department
show that there were 92O, ss5 pensioners
on the rolls on December l, 1892, that
SIS, zoo pensions had been granted since
July /, 1892, an average increase Of
about 494 for each working day, that in
creases in 80, sos cases had been allowed
during the same time, and that the
number Of claims pending on December
10 was 77L6S7.
Some curious facts with relation to
pension expenditures have been devel-
oped by the investigators Of the Ways
and Means Committee. For example,
between the time when President HAIR
BIsoN was renominated and the Novem-
Der election 10000 names were added to
the pension roll, or at the rate Of nearly
/, 900 names per day-an unusual rate
of speed. A brake was only put on the
outturn when, after a Cabinet consulta-
tlon, it was found necessary to slow up
because Of the condition Of the Treas
ury. There was not enough moneyn
sight TO pay the new pensioners.
Another significant fact has cropped
out as to the distribution c'fpensions.
They seem TO have beep put where
they would do the MOT good" This is
illustrated by the 4ollOwing figures for
four Of the yslncipal States of the
North:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
Non-Committal.

It is now generally understood that ex-
Senator Camden is in the race Tor Senator.
This will add interest 10 the contest. Hon.
John ]. Davis, Of Carksburg, and ex-
Governernor Wilson are also said TO De
active candidates. These gentlemen, with
Senator Faulkner, who desires a re-elec-
tion. will make things very lively at
Charleston after the Legislature meets. II
was thought that Senator Camden would
not be candidate after his letter declining,
published last April. Some have gone so
far as to say that be could not become
candidate after that letter This is plainly
a mistake. for the letter makes no sucn
promises and a careful reading OF the letter
will show that Mr.. Camden IS IN no way
compromised. and like any other gentle
man has q perfect right TO ask MS
friends 70 elect him 70 this important posi-
ton. He has not as yet made a pubic de-
claration of his candidacy, but 1t is gener-
eIlv understood that be has entered the
race. Mr.. Davis is one of the ablest Dem
ocrats in this section, and would add aOll.
ity and learning to the position. he viii
no doubt have many friends who will sup
mort him. We cannot think that Cover
nor Wilson is really candidate against
Senator Faulkner, for however great his
claims upon the party may be, he would De
seriously handicapped by the fact that ne
lives in the same town with Senator
Keuua. Senator Faulkner has made
brilliant record during his term in the
Senate. and will make a strong race Tor
reelection. 1t is impossible 70 predict the
result. but from the list Of candidates it is
safe 10 saw that West Virginia will be ably
represented in the upper House OF Con-
gress during the next SIX years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
REPEAL THE SHERMAN ACT.

More Concert of Action Needed-CleVe-
land and Carlisle in Favor of Repeal
New YORK, January S.-The Herald
says: There is in the minds of Democratic
fnanciers here a feeling that there should
be more concert Of action than there is
at present among the Democratic Senators
and Representatives. There is no end Of
energy being displayed by Democrats in
both Houses to secure the repeal OF the
Sherman act. but they are going about 1t
in so many different ways that 1T is feared
that time will fit away and nothing will
be accomplished until the Democratic
House has the backing of the Democratic
senate in a fall session.
Mr.. Cleveland wants unity. There is
good reason to believe that he de-
sires the Sherman bill to be repealed, and
that the Government absolutely cease buy
ing silver. MIR Cleveland has not publicly
said so, but he is understood to be opposed
TO any compromise, so far as the reviving
OF the Bland bill is concerned, and he does
not think there could be an enactment for
the purchase Of 100000 ounces month.
II is time, as Mr. Cleveland's friends be-
lieye, to stop the purchase Of silver alto
igether.
Senator Carlisle takes this view of the
subject. When ne saw Mr.. Cleveland q
month ago he said he was ia favor Of ''wip-
NJ ont" the purchase Of silver altogether.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
Rome and Frnnne aud Rnssln.

ROME, January S.-There is no longer
any doubt that a formal agreement has
been signed between France and Russia.
The Holy Sec has been confdentially in
formed that Signor Ressman, the Italian
ambassador at Paris, worked upon the
leading Republicans TO hinder the Russo
French alliance and break the present
friendly relations between France and the
Papacy. He especially aimed at a
rupture between President CarDot and the
Pope and tried to enlist the support of the
Free Masons. Thanks to the papsl and
other influences the situation has at last
been determined and crystallized in for
NAL agreement. The friendly relations be-
tween papacY and Russia are more init
mate than ever. The Pope has caused IN
structions to be sent to the Polish hler-
archy not to encourage any opposition 10
Russia. The Pope is convinced that the
new year brings decisive crisis on the
continent. He is finishing at this moment
an encyclical on the perils of the situation
in Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
An Unfortunate Situation.
ClGrksbuTo NDs.


Mr.. Camden's candidacy at this time is
unfortunate. His friends feel that he has
been badly treated in the past and should
be vindicaJed Mr.. Faulkner's friends
have a right to feel that they were thrown
of their guard by Mr., Camden's letter Of
April 25th. At that time candidates for
the Legislature were being discussed who
would have to vote for Senator. There
could be no Senatorial election until this
winter, and il was well understood that
Senator Faulkner would be candidate
for reelection.
The result will be hard struggle for the
Senatorship. The patronage of the incom-
ing administration will also be brought
into the fight.
We had hoped there would be no bitter
contest over the Senatorship but fear we
will be disappointed. If bitter and close
fight is brought about the friends OF Hon.
John j. Davis of this town think that his
chances may become very good indeed Tor
election to the Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
THESTATE PRESS.
SONE EDITORIALS PRO AND CON ON THE U.
S SENATORSHP.
Senator Faulknsr's, and Senator Camden's Pros
poets for, and Rights TO That High
Honor Arousing Unusual Inter
est ALI Over the Stats.
For Faulkpsr'
RsrEslfU .sDrjsos Nslcs.

| Berkeley Spr'toS -'s"S-
The report that ex-senator camden
| is a candidate for ne United States Sena-
torship is to us lacredible. We DO not be-
lieve it. We've MT. Camden's letter OF
ar 70 = MS ls atcepting the letter as meaning
something to the plain common folks of
| the safe, it means MIR. Camden was and
is o,I Of it this time. When he sought il
| sc1e years ago Mr.. Camden was entitled
% denomination. We were for him then,
'"horse, foot and dragons" but since
then he has written the letter OF
April %, 1892, declining at that time
for reasons known to himself to be a
candidate. Friends Of his, accepting the
letter as final. have no doubt formed other
ties too strong to be broken at this late
day. The result of the election in this
State is known to all Mr.. Faulkner after
his worth had been proven, after cam
paign and canvass such as has never before
been seen in this State, earned renomi-
nation, is entitled to a denomination and
ought to have it unanimously. We are
somewhat inclined to think this report Of
Ex-senator Camden's candidacy is started
TO add zest to the coming Democratic eau
Gus and that the outcome will be, as it
ought to be. a denomination Of
Senator Faulkner. We are for the
caucus nominee, but Mr.. Faulkner
made his fight in the State
a pronounced candidate for denomination.
No other candidate for the position before
the people. He was in the thickest and
hardest fighting of the campaign and it
will not do to down gentleman who by
his ability, activity fand fearlessness con-
tributed so largely to the glorious outcome.
We, the people, understood the fight We
knew for whom we were fighting and it
will not do to take his reward from him
and give it to some one who allowed him
to force the fighting from one end Of the
State to the other. The unfortunate, and
we very much fear, fatal relapse of Sena-
tor Kenna, will be an additional element in
the fight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
Be Seated Gracefully.

How much there is In being able to
sit down gracefully! Some women go
down all in heap. and look as II they
never could get up. Others go down
as If in instruments, and when they are
gTSStted they look as II they had not all
sectioere. Some seem to go down in
tions at tSnd badly put together SEC
heavy in the Then some women seem
lust lightly poisedT, while others are
uncomfortable heap, aGe woman Is an
full. restful looking series Is grace
Some women sit down with nonrves.
epce at all to the style Of gown Tar
are in, and they draw it tightly at the
knees, or they show a lot OF unintehdeu
stocking. or outline the hips awkward
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
Fnnrht for Pretty Alice.

New YORK, January S.-The police inter
fered with a pugilistic encounter last night
held in the gymnasium of the Granite Ath;
letic Club, on the Bowery, which promised
some excellent sport About three hundred
spectators were present and showed their
disappointment with shouts OF disgust.
The principals in the main contest, which
the officers declared brutal and stopped,
were Mike Grant and Jack O'Mara, two ITO
pound fighters. The battle was Tor the set
clement of a grudge that has existed pc
tween the men for some time. A very pref
~ girl named Alice Sullivan was the
cause of the animosity that the young low
ers fought to obliterate. They fought three
terrific rounds, and Grant was having con-
siderably the best of it when the police put
an end 10 il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
banana Money spent Here

New YORK, January S.-A representa-
tive of the Slavan Dredging Company, in
speaking Of the dispatches concerning the
connection Of the firm with the Panama
Canal Company, has this to say: I'VE re-
ceived, not sl5,OO0000, but $4,000, 600 for
our work on the Canal, and we did the
work we contracted 10 do for it, and did 1t
well, Our relations with the Panama Ca
nal Company are as open as the day. we
have nothing to conceal All such talk is
absurd. never heard of any suit having
been brought against any member of the
Company, such as that spoken Of in the
dispatch from San Francisco. 1t is strange
that it could take place without my know
ing itn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
DEATH BY AN ICICLE
Two Photographers Crushed while at
work ae Niagara Falls.

work &C Niagara Falls.
NIAGABA FALLS, N. Y, January S.
There are two persons who viii remember
their visit to Niagara Falls all their lives
if they survive the serious accident which
befell them this afternoon on the ledge
above the foot of Goat Island, leading TO
the Cave of the Winds. Frank b. Warner,
of 4O16 Square street, Philadelphia, both
photographers, employed by William ID.
Rau, of 1894 Chestnut street, that city,
went 10 Luna Island TO take some views
of the marvellous ice scenery and the ice
bridge. While there they observed pho
tographer named Henry A. Strohmyer, OF
No. SO Crosby street, New York, down on
the ledge between the Cave of the Winds
and middle staircase. They descended,
and were helped over a slippery and icy
portion Of the path, over which hung some
monster icicles Then after the party,
augmented by Strohmeyer and boy
named Edward Farrell, had completed
their views they started to retrace their
steps.
Strohmeyer and Farrell had removed
their kits and paraphernalia and were as
sisting Rowland and Warner with theirs
As the two latter were stepping across e.o
of the icicles, weighing more nan
a ton, it fell with a crash uPSn
the TWO, hurting them dom Iuo
embankment fully hundred fee, arner
was seen TO raise with the Oloot streaming
down his face, and made effSsIs 70 lnouhS
the bank, but failed Howlsla never u, moved ,1
from where he lay. Superintendent Welcn,
of the State Reservati0.S WIN hscAInan
named Charles r PICKER and the guide,
Jack McCloy, secu'sdd ropes and hoisted
the men TO the to- ihey were taAen 70
the Prospect Hose, where they were stop
ping.
are nroba NJ fatal. He had ais arms, shout
der cole bone and nose broken, head cut
and inteenal injuries. Warner had fright
fuI pash on his head and over his eye.
Frieads Of the men are on their way here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
VOTE oF TIE wooL-eROwERs

The National Association of Wool
Manufacturers in its latest bulletin
gives the statistics Of last years clip,
which are very interesting in view Of
last November's Presidential vote.
The largest wool-growing State in
the country is Texas. with a clip Of 3d.
PSI. 225 pounds, and Texas gave the
largest majority of any State for
CLEVELAND.
The next largest wool-Drodueing
State is California, with q clip of o.
543,O16 pounds, aud this State, for the
first time since 1850, cast her electoral
vote Tor a Democratic candidate.
The third wool-producing State is
Ohio, with a clip of 22,34O,435 pounds.
In this State, the home of MCKINLEY,
the Republican party was dealt stag
gering blow, its majority having
dwiudled to almost nothing,
The Democratic platform was before
the eyes Of these wOol-growers and they
knew what it meant, but they did not
falter in their vote against the tax.
Why? The wool growers have received
nothing but injury from the wool tax.
tits plain demand from the wool
growers, themselves, for change.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09

". | known women who just can't
sit down without ones hearing some
thing ''give" somewhere. One cannot
give directions for sitting down. The
motion should be easy, graceful ana
gentle. One should melt into the chair
and simply be there with no apparent
effort. One should make picture OF
ones self. and yet seem quite uncon-
scious of IT. The figure should present
only curves gracefully and lightly com
posed. There should be not only rest
iulness In the pose but suggestion OF
equilibrium easily brought under con-
troll. and therefore no suspicion that the
whole thing has been an irrevocaoie
slump. You are merely at rest for the
moment. When you wish. you Will rise
as smoothly, as easily, Is gracefully, as
a little while ago you sank into the
chair. Study the pose here given. Note
the graceful lines Of the dress, the pose
of the head, the disposal Of the hands.
Don't try to copy, but try 10 realize the
trained grace Of the woman who cou'd
make mere sitting down lovely sym
phony like that. tLoREIIE'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09

Indiana and Ohio were considered
missionary ground in the recent con-
test. There IS one pensioner in those
States for every three soldiers sent to
the war; in Illinois, one for every four;
in New York, only one for every six!
The history Of the Pension Office when
IL is written will Disclose the prostitu
ton Of the bounty Of the nation to the
uses Of a party which since 1876 has
kept its control OF the government in
despite OF the wishes of the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-09
London Money Market.

LONDON, January s.-Discount rates
dropped during the past week TO IL for
three months and q for short, at which 1t
is believed they have reached bottom. The
supplies in the market are abundant in
spite Of the repayment Of loans to the
Bank of England, put as the revenue pay
ments which begin this month will sweep
about FIVE millions Of the market and as
considerable efflux Of gold will probably
take place shortly the present rates are not
likely to change until a general rise sets IN.