davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-29
A IS Irish groenback, Issued by:

a 70 Irish HrOenbsck, issued by
i'tyoAa; o.AFahossy, agent OF the Irish
republic" under date OF March n
1866, 2 add payabls -six, month after
tho acknowledgement OF the indepen-
dence OF the Irish nation" was pre-
sented for payment in q grocery store
in New York recently.
Don't buy blood-purifier because
it is "cheap." The best the Su-
pertor Medicine-Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
is, IN the end, the cheapest blood
purifier in the market. The ingre-
dents Of which it is composed are
the most expensive and incidentally
efficacious that can be obtained.
A French beauty, not as young as
she had been, but still as witty, was
seen to sigh heavily as she glanced
into a mirror. What is it, why do
you sighP" demanded a friend sympa-
thetically. "Ah me-" she answered,
II was ohay observing how tho look
ing-glasses have changedr-Ex.
Senator Vest is said to have sworn
a mighty Missourian oath Of enmity
to MIR Cleveland because he lately
said Of Vest: "Oh, a little patronage
is all that Vest wants to make him
vote all right" The language was
reported to Vest and is said to have
been the moving cause of his speech.
attacking Mr.. Cleveland for the tinan-
cial position taken in his message.
Some person or persons stole forty
chickens from Tom Hunter last Sat-
urday night. Tom says he don't like
to accuse anybody of the theft but
he Is keeping lis eyes on one or two
of Eako's prominent citizens. In adj
dition to the above the chicken yard
marauders visited the roosts at Mrs.
Lang's, Mrs. Rheinhart's and Mrs.
Fernald's, and carried off a goodly
number of fowls from each place.
Captain Kelley left this morning
for Fuscarora. He was missing Sun
day night and some malicious person
started the story that Washburn had
engaged him to perform on the ira
peze and that he had gone to Ogden
with the circus. The Cap. turned
up all right on Monday morning and
explained his mysterious disappear
.ance OF the night before by saying
that he had been doing penance for
going to the circus. If his conscience
troubles him any more, he will give
SlQC to the poor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-29
Notice to Wafer Consumers.

Consumers will please take notice
that until further notice, the use Of
water for irrigating purposes is pro
nibited between the hours of 8 o..
clock p. NJ. ans & o'clock A. NJ. The
use of hose without hose pipe or
Iprinkiers, will be considered suM
Ilent reason for shutting off water
npply. j. A. MCBRIDE,
r-28 tt For Elko Water Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-29
Waseca, MINI, Nov. IS, 1890.

Waseoa, MINI, Nov. 25, 1890.
Mr.. NORMAN LIGHTLY, Des Moines, Ia.
Dear Sir: - Pleuse send us at the
earliest ono cartoon Krause's Head
ache Capsules. We cannot run the
machine without them. Send at
once, as we are out. and oblige,
Yours truly, SupDUTH & PREsToN.
25 cts per box. For sale by +. T..
Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-29

A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc, at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought Il
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-29

Summer Weakness, that tired feel
ing, loss of appetite and nervous
prostration are driven away by Hoods
Sarsapnrilla, like mist before the
morning sun. TO realize the benefits
Of this great medicine give it trial.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-29

Reckhart G. Froelich have received
a carload Of Schlitz Milwaukee beer,
in kege, which they will sell to the
saloon keepers at very reasonable
pricea 4-7P
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-29
sALMAGUNDl..

"A OOCh-OO'ldT' ger IL WnaG tho DallH6
News calls money hoarder.
The Behring Sea decision is salts
factory to everybody but the seals.
They haven't escaped with their skins.
Money is like good newspaper
The lager the circulation the more
good it does, and the more useful it is.
A whales throat is 30 small you
could choke him with your fist, and
he feeds on the smallest things in the
sea. ...- '-.
Miss Hattie Clark came up from
the Humboldt House last evening to
visit her old friends and schoolmates
in Elko. -... 81.
III. r. Schuldt, who was so serious
~ hurt in the base ball game at Car
lin few weeks ago, left for his home
IN Tuscarora this morning. 49,.
A'hasty analysis of the vote in the
House, on the free coinage of silver at
16 to l, shows that 1OO Democrats, ID
Republicans and IL Popullsts voted
for it.
George Francis Train lives on Sl2a
week. If he had S13 he says he would
not know Shat to do with the extra
dollar. He might lend it TO George
Gould.
After the first of next month, all
the express messengers on the G. P.
p will be discharged and the baggage
man on each train will attend to the
express
By the tenth census 100000 in
habitants of the United States were
supported 10y agriculture, 11.52O,OOO
by manufactures and 1562O,OOO by
commerce.
The Chicago fair is now enjoying
net revenue Of about $4,000 day.
With the present patronage this will
yield about 81 100000 by the time the
exposition closes.
Halls Hair Remover contains the
natural food and color-matter for the
hair, and medicinal herbs for the
scalp. curing grayness, badness, dan
druff and scaly sores. ,..-
Attention is directed to a notice
elsewhere under the head of "Lawn
Party" Read it over and be sure
to attend. as you will miss a rare
treat if you fail to be there.
Hot weather and no rain have al
most caused suspension of naviga-
ton on the Ohio. few first-class
steamers are running, and river bust
ness is confined exclusively to local
trade.
The Connecticut tobacco crop has
been we'll nigh ruined by disastrous
STERN. But smokers can take comfort
in the announcement that "the cab
bage crop out West was never more
promising"
President Angel Of the Boston bu-
name society says that Prof. Louis
Agassiz, the greatest scientist we
ever had on the American continent.
was a firm believer in the immortality
OF dumb animals.
Mrs. Bellows, furiouely-"Jane, I
stood at the kitchen door last night
and heard Jake kissing you" Jane,
oomplacently-"Spre, mum that's
one time, thin, that an ewes dropper
heard some thing goodp-Ex.
Geo. Wilson, President OF the old
est bank in Missouri, is cut with
scathing review Of Cleveland's mes
sage, IN which be charges the Presi-
dent with being in conspiracy to es-
tablish o monarchy on the ruins Of
the Republic.
Arsenic and quinine are dangerous
drugs to accumulate 10 ones system,
and It is to be hoped that these
D.,iaona an n rannedy for mona bova
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-29
FOR SALE CHEAP,

A good "a Schuttler :WaRon
and a set Of double harness-cheap.
Apply to M. II. Miller, Elko, New.
Aug. l6-1m.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-29

Creamery butter, fresh from tn
Reno creamery, at Keyser G. Craig
heads. 817tf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.

fHE HENDERSON BANKING COMPANY, corpo-
ration, Plaintiff.
VS..
CHEsLEG WOODWARD and MARY J. woop.
WARD, Defendants
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-29

Banjo, violin and guitar strings,
6ue assortment, at Mui,er'a-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-29

Sure, efficient, easy. - Hoods Pills
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-29

BY J. M. MATTER,
Deputy Sheriff.
Elko, Nov, August 10, 1893,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-29

Fine Engraving done in store.
The herald., 1893-11-24
NOE ALLOWED TO RIDE.
The Santa Fe Will Haul no More
Tramps.

The Santa Fe Will Haul no More
Tramps.
SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. ga COM
pany of 40 unemployed men who boarded
two east-bound Santa Fe trains last
night at the depot in this city, were
compelled by the presence and persua-
sion of Sheriff Booth to desist from their
attempts to force ride over that road,
and they camped for the night ON the
depot grounds. This morning James
Burns, railroad detective, put in an
appearance and got out papers to forci-
bly, evict them from the railroad COM
pany's property, and in company with
Sheriff Booth proceeded to serve the
papers, but the officers found the camp
deserted and the men not to be found.
Before leaving, the men stated they
would walk to the next station, Irving
ton, where they would forcibly take pos
session of the next east-bound freight
and secure Tree ride to Bsrstow, where
they have assurance the Atlantic and
Pacific will give them free ride to
Arizona.
The herald., 1893-11-24
DEATH-OEAL|NG FLAMES,
A Disastrous Conflagration in
Detroit.
Several Large Business Blocks
Destroyed.
Three Lives Lost and Five Other Men
Missing.
Two Mon Dashed to Death by Jumping
from n Fifth-story Window.
Property Loss OF
100000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 23.-One OF the
worst fires Detroit has experienced in
many years, today completely destroyed
a five-story building occupied by Edison,
Moore & Co., wholesale dry goods, and
damaged several adjacent buildings,
causing total loss of 100000. Three
men employed by the dry goods firm
lost their lives in the flames, and Eve
others who are missing are also sup.
posed to have perished.
The dead are James Mckay, Bradley
A. Dunning, Ed Genther.
The missing are: Edwin N. Voigt.
Patrick Markey, Daniel A. Baker,
Henry Rider and Charles w. Kirchner.
The fire started at 1890 and in half
an hour the building was completely
guttcd. Long before the engines re-
sponded, two men were seen on the
sills of the fifth story. The crow d
shouted Don't jump, don't jump,
there's help coming!"
A bale of jute was placed below the
window on which Bradley Dunning was
perched. Driven by the flames which
roared around him he sprang, landed on
the bale and fell to the sidewalk. An
ambulance carried him to the hospital
where he died.
The firemen spread net to catch Nc.
Kay, who fell into it. His injuries were
such that ne too died soon after being
taken to the hospital
Another man was then seen near an
upper window. His strength apparently
gave out, for, after an effort to raise
himself, he finally sank back and dis-
appeared from view. He is thought to
be Edward Genther.
After the fire it became evident that
Genther Rider, Voigt, Markey, Baker
and Kirchner were missing.
1t is thought the flames started in q
lot of cotton batting used for packing.
James L. Edison, senior member of the
firm, eaid the loss on stock would be
about s5Oo.oOo, we'll covered by insur.
ance.
The loss of the DETROIT Lithographing
company is estimated at $4,000 /: ini
sured.
John j. Bagley's tobacco works suf-
fered loss Of $4,000; covered by in
surance.
Friedenberg & Speck, furnishing
goods are damaged to the amount OF
$4,000; insured for $25. 900.
The Merchants hotel is damaged
$1,000. Several other concerns suffered
minor losses.
The herald., 1893-11-24
MUST MEND HIS WAYS.
FAIR WARNING SERVED ON MR..
POWDERLY.
One Day More and He Would Not Have
Been Reelected Master Work.
man-The Hayes Faction
Scores Victory.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-At the meet
ing OF the general assembly of the
Knights of Labor today, the election of
officers was continued. There were two
candidates for general worthy foreman,
Michael j. Bishop of Massachusetts,,
recognized as the candidate OF the Hayes
faction, and the incumbent, Hugh Cav
anaugh of Cincinnati. The election
stood: Bishop, % Csvanaugh, 81. The
Hayes forces again carried their candi-
date to victory when the election of gen.
eral secretary and treasurer was ordered,
the vote standing: Hayes, 25 +; Martin, 21.
One of the anti-administration dele
gates said if the election of general mas
ter workman had gone over until today,
Powderly would have shared Cava-
naugh's fate. ''It's Powderly's methods
we are fighting, more than the man
himself, and he now has fair warning to
mend his ways or get out. He has been
dictator and assumed to run things to
suit himeeli long enough"
1.-THE result of the elecrion is not q
compromise, then?"
mo, indeed. 1t is straightout fight
for supremacy that is all there ia about
it.n
Master Workman Powderly, in exer-
cising the prerogatives of his Office this
afternoon in the general assembly. sub
mitted eight names to be voted for in
the election of the executive board.
''If Powderly insists upon the nomina-
tions being voted upon," said one of the
delegates close to Hayes. ''it is possible
that second resolution will be intro
duced declaring vacant the Office Pow
derly now holds. 1t is understood by all
the delegates that Sovereign of Iowa. in
such emergency. would consent to again
become candidate for the Office of gen.
eral master workman"
The herald., 1893-11-24
THE BURNING COLLIER.
Some Hope of Extinguishing the Flame
ON the GosfOrd.

Some Hope of Extin z shtng the Flames
on the Gosford.
LoMPoc, CAL, Nov. 23.-The ship Cos
ford. W. S. Chapman, captain, of the
Ford line. Glasgow, laden with coal and
on fire, was scuttled and sunk off Point
Conception late Wednesday. The Cos
ford left Birkenhead, Scotland, July
9Th, freighted with $500 tons of coal,
consigned to j. B. Spreckels, San Fran
cisco. On Friday, the 18th inst. off the
Mexican coast, smoke was found issuing
from the deck, and upon an examina-
ton the whole body OF coal was
found to be on fire. Every appli-
ance was brought to bear to save
the cargo in the ship, but to no pur-
pose. On reaching the Santa Barbara
channel, Wednesday, the tug Castor
took the ship in tow for San Francisco.
but on reaching Point Arguilla it was
found impossible to proceed, and the
captain decided to beach her at Colo
bay. The heat became 80 intense that
all hands had to leave, and she went
down ss stated. All hands, SO in num-
ber, were safely landed at COLO, ard
received every attention from Capt. P.
L. Perry, at the lighthouse.
SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 23.-The tug
Mouarcn arrived late this afternoon
from Colo with Third Mate Humphrey
and is men from the burning ship Cos
ford. Tie report from Lompoc that the
ship WAS scuttled and sunk is untrue.
The latest news from the Gosford was
brought by the steamer Bonita arriving
tonight. When the Bonita passed the
ship, about 8 o'clock. the tug Fearless
was alongside pumping the burning ship
full of water, with the probability of
extinguishing the fire. Everything
above decks except the masts has been
burnad
The herald., 1893-11-24
BOMBARDMENT OF RIO.
NO LET UP IN THE WORK OF
DESTRUCTION.
Several Vessels of the Insurgent Fleet
Sunk = Many Oficors and Men
Killed - Fort Lage
Si1encSd.

NEW YORK, Nov. ga dispatch to
the World from Buenos Ayres Gays: The
mail from Rio today brought advices
covering the events from the 10th to the
18th. On the 18th the insurgent vessels
Trajano and Aquidabsn opened fire and
sent a shower of grape sweeping over
Lago Paco to the war arsenal. Many
were killed and wounded. Communica-
tion between the fleet and the insurgents
at Villegsignon was interrupted. At
midday of the 11th the same two ships
opened their rapid firing guns on LaQo
Paco, killing and wounding many. Mic
theroy was shelled on the night
of the 18th and the govern
ment forces compelled to retire
from the shore. They captured the
Republica, sunk the Pallas, crippled the
Bahia and scattered the balance of the
insursent vessels. The commander OF
the Republca and many other officers
were killed. Fort Lage WAS silenced by
450.pound shell from Fort Villegaig-
non. Martial law has been declared
until November Both. The cruiser
sFamardare, not yet completed, was
seized by the insurgents on the 18th and
put in working order BY an American
engineer, who is now in prison.
THE JAvARY SUNK.
LONDON. Nov. 23.-President Peixoto
has teleRraphed the Brazilian minister
in this city that the insurgent ironclsd
Javary has been sunk by the fire of the
batteries at Nictheroy that the crew of
the Javary perished. The Javarv was
an iron-armored turret ship of 300 tons !;
she carried four I0-inch Whitworth
muzzle.loading rife guns, six five-inch
rapid-tiring guns and five machine guns.
She had 2200 horsepower and IL inch
armor. She was powerful vessel of
light draught, suitable for coast defense
or river service. She was built in
France in 1875.
INTERCEssIoN FOR STANTON.
New YORK, Nov. pa special to the
World from Rio de Janeiro says Presi-
dent Peixoto has determined to cable
President Cleveland that the Brazilian
government is satisfied now that no dis
courtesy was intended toward it by Ad-
miral Stanton. and requesting that
nothing be done by the American gov
ernment preiudicial to the rank or COM
mission of that official.
The herald., 1893-11-24

No attempt was made to show her max-
imum speed or power while going over
the course today. All the officers were
practiced in their routine duties for to-
morrow's official trial. The arrange
ment for getting the exact revolutions
OF the engines from the deck at the same
instant that the shore marks are in line,
proved very satisfactory and photo.
graphs taken Of the beacons or shore
marks, show that they were absolutely
in line at the instant the time signals
were given. Everything having been
perfected today it is the intention of
Irving M. Scott to have the ship under
steam at daylight and end the trip be-.
fore noon.
The herald., 1893-11-24
The Alameda Brings News
from Hawaii.
No Steps Taken to Restore tho
Ex-Queen.
Minister Willis Waiting for Further
Instructions.
The Provisional Governments In Bifssfpl
Ignorance OF Its Impending
Fate - Tho State Depart
ments EquAnimity.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 23.-The steam"
ship Alameda, from Sydney and Auck-
land, via Honolulu, arrived in port be-
fore 8 O'Clock this morning. bringing
news that nothing of special Importance
had transpired at the Hawaiian islands
since the Australia left there, nearly q
week before. The arrival of the Ala
media had been anxionsly awaited, and
preparations had been made to secure
promptly any news which she might
bring. The copyright letter OF the AS
sociated Press was received at 8 O'Clock
and placed on the Western Union wires
at once for transmission east. 1t was
an hour or two later before any passen-
gers on the steamer could be seen in
order to obtain from them a personal
account of affairs at Honolulu.
Besides the Associated Press letter the
steamer also brought copies OF an extra
edition of the Honolulu Commercial Ad-
vertiser, published just before the
steamer left Honolulu, which contained
a dispatch dated Washington, November
I'd, and was received in Honolulu by
way of Auckland, viz, stating that Pres
ident Cleveland was preparing a NEE
sage to congress in favor OF the restora-
tion OF the monarchy in Hawaii. In
terviews with prominent persons of
Honolulu indicated that there was a
general disbelief in the correctness of
this dispatch. but it was also noticeable
that according to the majority of the
statements it was evident that such a
policy on the part of the United States
could not be carried out without pro-
test, If not resistance, from the provis-
ional government.
The herald., 1893-11-24
EXPRESS DEHAILED.
A Wreck Near Chicago-Eleven Persons
Injured.

A Wreck Near Chicago-Eleven Persons
Injured.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. 23.-The
fast express on the Chicago and West
Michigan road, which left Chicago at 5
p. M, was derailed late tonight about
20 miles south of this city. Nine pas
sengers and two trainmen were hurt,
two seriously, but go far as known now
none were killed.
The injured are: W. s. Gum, Fran
cis Campbell, James X. Hunt OF Grand
Rapids G. G. Flynn, Macon, Ga. F.
H. Devendorf, Milwaukee; A. H. Will
con of Detroit; James Neftel OF Cleve-
land; e. g. Myers, Goshen, Ind; M.
Kinley OF Palo. Mich. Mail Agent Frank
Worth and BaRgagemaster Van Otto.
Flynn has fractured skull and is most
seriously injured.
The herald., 1893-11-24
AUSTRIAN AFFAIRS.
The ReIchsrath Reopsnod - Proposed
Electoral Reforms.

The ReIchsrath Keopsnod - Proposed
Electoral Reforms.
VIENNA. Nov. 23.-The ReichsrRth re-
sumed its sittings today. Premier
Windischgraetz. announcing the pol
icy OF the new cabinet, said the govern
ment's chief tack would be to bring
about an extensive electoral reform. &C.
cording to tho agreement of the three
great political parties, while maintain
ing the interests of the existing parties
and the various provinces. The franchise
would be conferred upon classes hitherto
deprived OF it, especially workmen, and
would also assure the political rights of
peasants and citizens; lead to an in-
crease in the number of deputies and
to q revision of the electoral dietriots.
Pending the execution of this great re-
form all other questions will remain in
abeyance.
The herald., 1893-11-24
MidWinter Fair Officials Feel
Jubilant.
Finances of the Exposition in
Good Shape.
The Beauty Show Will Captivatt
the WilliebOys.
Splendid Prospects for a Large Attend
snce-The Burning ship Gosford.
An Oregon Fratricide-Gon-
eral Coast News.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 23.-The fnan-
cial management OF the midwinter
exposition was pleased to announce
today that the cash subscriptions had
passed the $500, 900 mark, and with half
as much again in sight it had every reason
to be jubilant.
One of the principal attractions to be
seen in the Swiss exhibit will be herd
of 25 St. Bernard dogs which come from
the celebrated converts of st. Bernard,
nigh up in the Alps. The value of these
dogs is very great, one of them being
held at $4,000.
The companies interested in the trans-
portation of fruit in refrigerator cars
from California are arranging for an
elaborate display of fruit cars which are
being built expressly for the exposition.
The international beauty chow which
was such an attraction in the Midway
Plaisance in Chicago has secured loca-
ton in the midwinter fair grounds.
Forty young ladies constitute the party,
and all types of beauty will be repre-
eented. They will be seated on raised
platform, in front of which will be q
strong brass rail to prevent the Willie
boy from becoming a too ardent ad-
mirer.
Amador county has sent in a commu-
nicstion stating that a notable county
exhibit will be made of it's ore minerals
and mining methods. Great rivalry is
springing up among mining counties as
to which will make the most effective
display.
The California Bankers association
has agreed to hold its next state con-
vention in San Francisco in conjunction
with the midwinter exposition. the date
to be between February 22d and March
18th.
Executive Secretary Badlam has re.
turned from Chicago, where he has been
closing up contracts ior exhibits and
concessions. Mr.. Badlam said the Co.
lumbian exposition, instead Of satisfy
ing the desires Of the public for exposi.
tlona of the Kind, seems to have sharp
ened tho public appetite in that direc
tion to such an extent that the mid
winter fair will have greater crowds
than its most sanguine friends have an
ticipated.
The herald., 1893-11-24
A Radical Rejoinder.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-A largely attended
meeting OF Radical members OF the COM
mona was held this evening to discuss
Gladstone's letter to justify Baron
Herschell in reforming the magistracy,
on the ground that a minister of the
crown had never before undertaken so
vast an addition to his duties. A re-
joinder to the letter was prepared in
which the formal demands OF the Radi-
Gals were reported and the claim in
sisted upon that social reformers. dis
senters and traders should not be de-
barred from sitting on the bench.
The herald., 1893-11-24
DIED IN san DIEGO.
Death OF One OF the Most Noted Citlxcns
of Texaa.

DeHth OF One of the Most Noted Citlxcns
of Toxaa.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 23.-Maj. Morgan @.
Hamilton, who arrived from Brooklyn,
N. Y, three months ago to spend the
winter, died in his rooms at the Horton
house Tuesday night OF bronchitis. The
deceased was a native of Huntsville.
Ala. but early removed to the republic
of Texas, where he held the office OF
secretary OF war three years, prior to the
admission of Texas to the Union. He
served two terms in the United States
senate, retiring in 1877. His remains
will be forwarded to Austin, Tex, where
his family resides. Major Hsmilton's
identity was not known until after his
death.