davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-06-17
6wei9-Officen

T. W @snts y Serbian, apOtbeter, Gde Genter.str. mn
u j. SGle1eG @%pottbeter, AS Nortb 9tbe, ede mseus
ua9 5S9 Sso9WOld.Str;. Gde M(enontoMee. ~0suS'
0oetbe=Str. S" cue
3; : YYlledijJber. 296 81, Marfet.etr.. ede 0ot.str.
8tfdofS 8barmocg. APO 2incoln gne "~""
Seurp Sdouer, Apotbeter, 224 9inrn,, Moo ns.
ro0eesStr. "O'" "pe' Sue Sors
s aBqi :. S8alea3e oeutI9er apptbefer, 1901 Belmont gre
O"'' Sne ~ ,,rb o ao,1o = Sent1er @~potbeter. Gte GlpbOurn
e Si+ 2; 9 @H osutI4er agot9eter, 50 Or 6btcooo ape.
Str, oeuti1e Npotbefe, "'' ""O @"fraoee'
T. u %iIaHHit'sE @%pOtpetsr, &ulb.str, ode geuepue
, 1893-06-17

s. q. Meibe apOtbefer, @ri8bttpoOb aoe, gfe @bef
feb Nbe.
gIfreO u. 8Oe, gpotbefer, 1857 @befftelb ape, nobe meG
Srib grunBoff, apotbefer, Iortb ape., ede 6ubIon.
6. S. Geidter, Apotbeter, 146 6uaertOn @oe., nabe8errD=
aObsrt gogeIfong s%pOtbefer, 254 9aptons@tr, Gae
@I0D=Str.
gbog. 6: 6elOtomp, apotbeter, 1927 81. eIarf=9tr. ede
5reoertd.
9aer1in9 8 9on, gpotbefe, 9orrabee.9tr, @de glad,
batpf=Str.
Gu9eu Meber, 445 q. GIorf=Str, Gtfe 9toiliou.
q. Mtartens, @pDt6eter, 1T Gentre=Str.
@eo. y. groutI. @~pOtpefer. 1852 &tncOIn Ibe, Gde
SerrD :. 8ote, Qpotbefer, 1928 81. @Iart=str.
gilbert @ogrges, @%Otpbeter, 1912 6 neOlH aoe. Gfe BEL
81, NJ. getS, apOtbeter. 81 0t gsOrtb gus, Gde GIeps.
Gaofette.
GmtI 9btele gtnhfoloer bon 9enrp gtrotb, PIP grber
Otto Splbau, aputbeter. 2169 ar9er gpe., ede q. Str.
s. Stft, A~pptbefer, 1927 State=5tr., @de %. ctr.
Wt. Wertmeifter, apotbeteE, S459 Stote=Str. Gde IS
8. Torbrta, G~potbefer. 81. ctr. unb mnnace.str.
g9enoel & 9orSIep, 25O5 Irher aoe, @de g. 9oIitso'
gberfs gbarmacp, efe State luS 9pIfs5tr.
g.. s. Slider. beutI9e 9tpotbete, 4abaib Aoe. uno 16.
Ctr. 2eIephpn Sontb 247.
o.. g. Braun, 300 QDentpprtb Mbe., gfe 81. Ctr.
=. 6. GrenBlsr, N~pptbefer, 26l4 Gptta9e 9rope Moa
s. s. 8nDtpe, oelti4e apDtbete. SIDE SO. otr. unb 9
9alfteb=Str., GnoletpoDo. Selepbpn 112.
g. BON Sermaun, ApOtbefer, AZ 26. St0r.. gde 9anooer.
0tobert S. &eItertug, ApOtpeter 26Ol g. QatHeD.5tr
8. %. @ifOrO. apOtbefer, 81. Ctr. unb Miai9an gIpe.
gSeItieite.
s. g6rbber. bentI9er @potbeter, 465 rnb 467 Milpoufee
Noe., Gfe @9tcago Aoe.
S. s. 9t6tenber9er i 60, 831 unb 1873 Milpautee ape.
@de 9intiion=Str.
8. GarItens, 5l Blue SSIano @ne.
Sbe9. Ut; gebrens,, apotbeter, 422 g. u. Str.
@Hil 8ebrens, 802 Glib Salfteo=Str, gde @anolport
MDenue.
Sen. S. WiBbaf, @tOmeft-ede MtabtfOm. urD 9ulfeb-
Sep. 9. MiGer, Ipotbefer, 1914 Miltuoutee gtpe.
Seo RDrQes. l89 W}arpel=Str.
S. aoenlbelo & Co., @~tpotbeter, Gfe gan Buren,. unb
Mppen BROS, apotbefer, 1895 WtiI!porfee 9pe.
=. S. glster, 1861 Mtilt1 aufee Npe.
). 3; 3elopstt, &~potbeter, 700 Milpautee @oe,, ode
@rnit WtebeL 518 SO. Gbtcooo qoe., ede gourino=str.
Sre6, 99re0e'S @potbete, 1868 Q. @bicaao Ape, Gde
gtoble=StroBe.
Sreo. 9. pterce, 581 GQOen Npe.
9%tetn9orot SoIen4ans, Apptbefer, 242 80. gsprtD Qpe,
@de Nlblnub.
6. Q. <ntOpitroem, apotbeter, @abueft=ede 30. 9ipi.
1tot1.Str. uno 5oDne Noe.
Wppo.
Tront 8. Berger, apotbefer. 1886 MttGtponfee gpe.
ernet y. StDmltB. Vtaouct 8barmacp. 1870 M1lIs
@ panffe Aoe;, gde &tn8ie= nnb 9eSplalnes=9tr.
:. Wtleblban, MpDtbefer, SOL Q8. 9tortb @pe.
9ttdD. Wtetntn9, 85 Wtiltpaufee Npe, Gte @1bIonb @pe.
Hno9lpb St9nIgopr, 99potbeter, 8l N. 9iotfon=Str.
goiBaa = 50, q. ctr. unO 9auIina=5tr.
j. :; Sglmet, @potbeter, SAT Blue SslanO @oe, Gde
6. ge. Moertlin, a~pOt9eter, $40 Blue Ssloub gpe, Gde
&DDmlS=Str.
6. $. MOltersbOrt 2%tpptbefer, 900 M. 81. @troBe.
St56baro s. 5rertier, &pOtbeter, 1901 80. gsortb abe,
@de Sbert0an Aoe.
9olI 6. 6siuemonr, Ais 10. 8toifiOn ctr.
, 1893-06-17
Uuf Ser Borfe

1T 8et3en ffau unb brtngt int Sulitermtn
665@67c, September 71B@71$c.
@orn peicbeno; Sui 41B@424, Sepz
TENDER 424@
5ofer feft; SuGi 3O@3o4c, September
Observation-Disclosures fin6 feit un6
brabte S6mal3 i'm September ermtn
IL. 60@10.623, 8ort 20.65@2O.75 unb
&tppen 9.723@9.75.
, 1893-06-17
Wageu, 8fcrOc, aii6c, 6an0c II. /. III.


gu o~ertaufeu: Surge oeutI9e coloTule 9oQoen,
u 9uHo uub 9iHoiu. , Mtouote alt, CUTE @btaut-
utlHg. refine 8aHe, 1OA9A SO. StroBe guglepopo.
Ou~berfaufeu: guggp unb Surreg in outer
~ gerfaiiung, htIig. 2. 3. Bog 151 @ppnbule.
@Oof 60. 81. lat. BAN
On pertoufsu: alsge5etbuete5 8ugqps8ierb,
- 5 Sabre oIt; i%ebIerfreI. Man abredire: y. 8. 8or
151 gppnoale. GDUt 60, SI 7op, BAN
, 1893-06-17
D0eS=Wnsei0

Treun6ert rnb 8efannten bic trauriQe ~9}oCbridbt, bar
nnlere ltebe Satin uno Mtutter @nrOItua Trebes
rtta &norr inn @lter oon SO Sabren 8 Monateu am
Is. SUM- nm 2 ubr 9tobmittog ieIig i'm 6erru eutI6Ia=
fen lit. Die 8eerbi9uug finbet bonn &afe Str. 9epot $50
Sonnto9 Is. Sum- nab Walbbeim itatt I'm itiae
&bellHab1ne bitten bic trauern6en 9iuterbliebenen.
S%setnrtd) &ttotr, @atte.
SbaS. s., Gouaro, SDbne.
&etttette Sd1Iau, emilia &otdbeI, esAu
sophia Freioler, Carolina 0teiter, &OW~F'
gStIbeIm Sdllam,
SDep. SotIdcI, e
Gbas. &ret0Ier, SViUtF9eFlp9He'
Sohm better,
, 1893-06-17

q 1T S6getu Hb Etf9erI g5laosFS pptela il,
9 &pbert@ Sale bel Sbeifiel0, 9H0ioHa, bjefet outes
AuortIer uuo ouSQe3eJGNete Soft fir @aitc. Sem bej1es
rer RlaB fur S0gcI uuO Btidel i~uuerbaIb 50 MieiIG1
ppa @4tcagQ. 4taH ae9aie Die 2ate Shore & Dttd1iQaB
S0ut3erI JtoiIr0a0. 3Iuat Il lat
State Line House. Geuti9e @oTnutrtDTAoTt. 6o,as
~ moEo. Sub. G4te SpetieH UuN 6etrdHFe, Iibe1aIe
Rreic. GeticuoeH ~bejoAOer6 QLIgeluQrtel.
29oprlltag MI Dttfe 8~trlpuuQer.
, 1893-06-17
0eih1ftS= Differentiation.


Ou oerfonfen: 8int9, Saloon uno p3tOab=9ouie"
~ ge9enil6er Sracelono.
@ppb1ptu s. So, 88 Wn1bington Ctr.
0u D~ertaufen: oDtel nit "a 3inmern. oerbunoen
~ nit Wirtbi9aft nuO &eitaurant, lpirb ipeoen Io=
forti9er Nbreiie 5u bIllig1tem Yreiie ~pertauft. 9taG3ll.
fro9en in Der Staats3ettungs=Sffc 15iun6f
, 1893-06-17
mohentlihe Brieftfte.
Ghicaan. 16. SUM.

MGe in bieTer 9iite ongeSeigten 8rteie, tpelbe nidt
innerbolb 5lpei Wobe1, bonn obeuItebenben Datum eiu=
gerebnet abgeDolt finb, perbe:t mad Der "Dead Letter
Ofice''iH Waibington geianoL |
, 1893-06-17
3u Icibeu Qcjudjt.

92|e +: @egeu uierfoAe Gi4erbejt in bebauteuG
X @rlnDeigeA1bum eiUe AIieiDe uou $500 an s 4ro=
3eHt. Seine Agenteu. 9tuB5ufr1Qeu 2iluueT 9tp. 80
RittogS. 15ju3t
, 1893-06-17
gu permietbtn: 9tures, 8u6nungen IL.

On rermietbeu: Gin IG6ues bellies Stat nit 7
y 5Jmmeru, uobe 60bel= urb Yferoebabn. 9tansu=
FrugeE 139 &orrabee Str. 3. FSlur.
3 oerujstber: 6hbIte r6Iot"= BobnunQen mt
y elem 9gufort. SIS BEN Ntonat, clifton aoe. in Der
sl2hg G1u SeLEour aus- Hdheres OtittQQs aberdeen Il
ND II Simmer sha- IS toais5ettun9s=SebduDe.
10miban
, 1893-06-17
@rnnheigentbum


On Observation-Disclosures . Die fdb6nIte
y gde in bieier bubIden uno blibeuoen 9orita6t.
g8aIer uuo Seper in ben StraBe1 unb Die StraBe1 Qes
pflaitert. Gage: Glib unb Sftfront. 9BeQer 9reis unb
ipeiterer Iustunft menoe man iib miinoli6 ober Id1rtfts
lib on 80 m. $. see, 81 Dearborn Str,
8pDce Building. 2Omiban
q perfaufen: Neue r5~lot"=oduier, 2ftbfig. NIT
~ auem Comfort, in @poubale, clifton Npe. 9leid) u6ro=
f0nnen. gur gertn9e gnsablhn9. @Dttage, 11lit6drg
in lumitteIbarer 9tdbe beS Qopuboler 8obnbofs; $500.
gtdberes i'm StoatS 5ettungSgebGube, s3immer go. 81.
WttttagS 8lpilten II uuo l nbr Doer inter 9oreiie: s..
SOB, NooHbale. gDpt So, SQ. 15mibeAu
, 1893-06-17
Soft unO QOqi8 aeindt.


S,reoltber SempereuSmouH mittleren GlIters iudbt ge.
q ~tolti9nn9 ooer Simmer bel g9ittiuu; %momoalid1
SIoieite. Abreiie: " 95 Staat@seinuQ.
, 1893-06-17
8erl0nliMeB.


81 9tuugI 8ie 9r6Bte mabro9erin Der @eft eut.
belt pom 8 bis ubr. MDbui lest Is pipmontB glace.
2ln6t SRI 3ilSe6raHet,
, 1893-06-17

gu mtCtben 0eindlt.


On mietbeu 9efudt: Suuger 0tauu ATS fsJHar
SamjIie lu6t 8obHur9 gum 8rejie Ron $3.50
per Wtpnot III feire11 4rJO0t9ouie i'm SIbeL Mot al
e%ntferut BON Der Gtoot. Sci. G~ferten inter-
II AZ Staots3eitunq.
On mtetBen geiunt: Sin iuuger Wiener iudt
u bel elmer mittfrau, gutter famtJle, en Summer.
ni9t BON lpeit Der @usitelIu9. GfferteH erbeten inter
8ertbplo Jrelnb, German StIIa9G Sodiou 3ort, @us=
itelung.
, 1893-06-17
Gerlanqt: MGmner unO Tranen.

e~erIanqt 8erfefter Ro6 ooer &6fin fir Wienel
~ Slide. @orlbs S5otr, Wttopag YIatIauce, Gilt
Wieu, $40. =, Gum GaIpators8eaer.
, 1893-06-17

&bonnirt auf 6as Nben6bIatt Ser SSutnots
Stats 3ettung. 9rets l Sent.
, 1893-06-17

* eiu9 Snte4igenter oeutI1er jnnger Mtonn iubt
W in elmer oDrnebtlen SamtIie Die Stele zines 5auss
names. 0eritebe jeoe 3ausarbelt uHb fam in 9r6Bes
rer 6autiIie mid unentbebrlib MAIDEN.
Il 81 Staats3eitluo.
, 1893-06-17

Mefu6t: Sin tf6tiger benti9er ubrmater Iu6t
W bauernbe 8ei9aftiguug. 315 90. 9iptftou ctr.
SpffmQuu,
, 1893-06-17
SerIangt: 6rauet1 nnO MGb6en.

NerIau9t: 3peites Wtab6eu.
, 1893-06-17

Me1u9t: Gin g~ebtIbeter iunger Wtanu. % Sabre oft,
W &%alfmaau, crit ieit 83o9en in Amertfa, iudt iDfort
lr9enO pel9e 8ei9ditignng. Sferten r. HI. 100.
uStaats=3ettun9."
~ eiu6t: 8eutl6er @pnoitor, bier IdJou ~qearbettet,
W .iubt Steqe, am Itebften 9pteI. Qbreie:
@onbitor, 166 @. Sefferion Str.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-25
PEcuLIARIriEs OF THE HORSE.
Why tho Equine Is Neror Sick at the
Z. Stomach.

Why tho Equine Is Eeror Sick at the
:. Stomach.
There are many odd things about The
anatomical and physiological makeup
of the horse that arc seldom noticed or
mentioned, oven by the so-called writ
ten authorities" on such subjects, or
by veterinary surgeons themselves, says
the St Louis Republic. Emctics have
no more effect upon living sick repro
sentative OftEc genus cQEus than they
would On Il marble representation of
NlCXapdCr's famous old EucCpl,alus.
Do yCu know why this is? II is be-
cau@c 4 horse is unRrovidcd with Il sail
bladder. When one OF. the human fam:
i!y gets badly injured the gall bladder
acts III SyrlpGthy. and tho result is {.
''dCathly @icl:rCs3," CT f"iatinG away
entirely. With Tie hCrsc j. j. different,
rot because he Is not sca3itivG u pain,
but fcr The rC&aor3 given. Sjorlc All
thoritic3 CCaaiGCr thai TIC T2cet highly
OrTaEi=cd or the GC.nH,.ia creatures.
One even 9;:ya: "IlCry - no living
creature, not even . hy:.sy!'is;I woman,
SO rCrvCuG,y "C:i:itivr - = !l~rac; md.
as fer the CcEtc;.tica G."t Il ECr2c does
Tot feet pain, ! :hiH!i tl.&t Ec even
suffers T2crc 1rc!a cn injury than Il
MN V:CU,l from ly3t O. TIC Sumo
IGaC!-i5Cdc." ana Tct mis- ''ruTvouSly
sCuaitivc'' creature las been known to
cat = hearty E>2;;l when Ii; Cnsr,ils
were trailing on the GROUND rs q re-
suit or IL cH:pIntar wish u trained
bal IL TIC aren't. OF from ,sc:.s;h.t,
worrC@ * ~civyu IL battle Win E;.2an
foes. THIS iar tho TcG5o1 5h.S he corld
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-25
PEOPLE lM GENERAL.

THE t2llcst man in the G. A. r. is
William p. Boyl1c, Of Green county, Pa.
His height is seven feet.
'H5AMMUEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tin Peddlcr," 10 the legend which ap-
pcnr1 upon the card Of Russian COM
ancrG;al traveller IN Connecticut.
ISET. SARCEr. WAKEFIELD, aged nine
ty-thr2e, ana his wife, aged ninety, arc
Il IatrOhc {InG.) couple who have had
ten children and no death in the family
IL oiXty-one years.
TIE first grand master Of the New
HatopSAirc EIasons was Mai. Gen. John
Sullivan, ex-governor, and revolutions
airy hero.
CHARLES II. EMERSON, u California pio-
nccr, but at present liking of Apcman-
ca one Of the Gilbert group of islands,
Is visiting old friends in California.
EDISON, the electrician, is satisfied
with cracked wheat and cream for
lunch' and dimes as plainly as if he was
Still poor operator who had to count
every quarter he expended.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-25
FASHION NOTES.

IN five o'clock Tea no two cups and
sauccrs should be alike.
a GIRLS coat Of Tcd cloth is trimmed
With gold and blacl: braid.
BUTTERFLY bows with aigrcttos sug-
costing antcnnm Grc among some of
thaTHast approved hat and bonnet trim
rainG9.
II is said that five hundred persons
worked for ten days on the beautiful
lace bridal veil of Princess RIarga-
rcthc Of Persia. 1t was made at Iiirsch-
borg, sjilc5ia.
3TICK-PINs arc shown in every imag-
Unable style, from the plainc3t and most
inc|pensivcto The elegant and elaborate,
some of them bcirg of enormous value
from Some worry expensive stone either
set eingly or surrounded by smaller
Cncs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-25

1t was Helen IIu2tJa-is3oa, it is said.
who named The Garden & tic Gc%s''
in Colorado. Riding past tl2c cabi.l Ct,
q pTo&Dcctor from the Gylt!i in onc Of
IN" carly Iay:5 Of tAG settlement. she
Wa attracted by Z b>au&iiGily!s pit gar-
dca, il whist tY7o r2:rr3 acryau5S, u
man ;}3.'l Il V'C.n@a, were WORKING. In
answer % question tAc man informed
her that his name was Jupiter AID the
viol1aHs J"no, whcreup2n She OK
claimed: ''Tiicn this must be the garden
OF the Suds."
Mrs. H:IEN TLIzABEr-I KING, Of
'Cicv2l"2G, HIS been copying, to Dc OK
hihie2I ~ The "t2Jc of Ohio 1T the
worlds f2ir, IIuntinGton3 poctraiG OF
GcH. Sherman, which belongs t. tho
national government and hangs in the
var department ut Washington.
TiI.! illumination of NIhtt.ior's cen
tcaui&l hymn, done in 1915 by Mics
Annlo Lewis Wri!cy, CT PcnnaYivaaia,
will hold q place in tho Toia@,l'3 build
ing 1t the worlds fair. An autograph
letter from Whittier III regard TO the
hymn will probably be PLACED with it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-25

''.','' ''''.'". '..... .-...-.!. 9..tt%sss4ss...
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-05-09
AMONG THE WITS.

Bobby-What sort of doctor is a
specialist. papa?
Pater-One who devotes himself to
the requirement of specie. Exchange.
He-Miss Waiting, you are a puz-
zle to me. / never know how to take
you. She (shyly)-You never tried.
-Teras ,Sittings.
Don't you think you could love
mela little if you knew that | would
die for you?"
POSSIBLY, if you will give proof
satisfactory to a coroner's jury. ."-Er.
"This is nice time to come home"
she said.
II am glad to hear YOU say SO
DEAR" he answered. II thought you
might think was rather late. Mem
York Press.
Little Johnny--That new boy in
school is awful dumb.
Mother-Doesn't he know his les
sons?
Little Johnny-Huh! There was
20 words in the spellin lesson today,
and he missed every one Of them.
| only missed 19.-Good Nems.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-05-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
Hemedy, Syrup of Figs.
Y It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will not
@ept any substitute if offered.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-05-09
Send Two Cent Stamp, Quick.

Every person reading this notice
is requested to answer at once. A new
4S-page pamphlet, containing the re-
vised constitution of the Industrial
Legion, its officers and their adj
dresses, together with full letter OF
acceptance by Commander Paul
Vandervoort on occasion of his being
called to the head of this rapidly
growing order. Chairmen, secre-
taries, organizers and all others,
young or old, interested in the success
of economic reform and the Peoples
cause, should send at once, with a
two-cent stamp for postage, and get
much desired information. Address,
LEO. VIsCENT,
Publisher Economic Circulating Lii
brary, indianapolis, Ind.
Hoods Sarsaparilla positively cures even
when all others fail 1t has a record of sue
cesses unequalled by any other medicine.
-Ae<-
Eczema, or salt-rheum, yields surely to
persevering use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-05-09

it the best hair dressing in the market. Ger
tainly, no other is in such constant demand
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-05-09
TINE TABLES.

sournExN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-05-09

Eczema, or salt-rheum, yields surely to
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-25
THURSTON'S TALK.
If 1t We're at ANY Other Time or
Under Different Coudi-
tions
Passports Would Be Given the Ia
Waiian Minister On Account OF
His Criticisms.
Interviews With Senator's Davis, Cal
lola and Mitchell On the
Situation,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Minister
Thurston Of Hawaii is rot likely to re-
ceiye his passports, although it was said
at the state department that there was
abundant ground for such action. Were
it i'll any other country, o. il this coun-
try under any other circumstances, his
passports would be issued Immediately.
It is claimed that his letter is a breach
Of diplomacy ard amply sufficient
to warrant this: eovcril3n3at il
Immediately se5!arizlg all relations with
the Hawaiian minister. Such action
would be taken but for the reason that
the American people might not think il
was fair play; that the right Of any man
to talk and give his side Of a controversy
is always conceded, and u force ~.
T;i7lrston 10 leave this country would be
considered By the people a disposition
not to allow tie ether side hearing.
The department chooses 10 consider the
publication as statement fy NJ. Thurs
ton, a vitally interested party il the
outcome Of the Hawaiian affair, and not
an official statement Of the Hawaiian
minister,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-25
MJTCHELL AND CTLLOSf.

s-ieir Views On the Hawaiian Question
Given to the Public.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s3-In brief IN
terview Senator Culloln expressed the
opinion that congress would take up the
Hawaiian question i'll a very vigorous
way. He said there would be an early
demand for al the reports bearing upon
the question.
81 can hardly say continued the SEN
ator, ''wlaat congress can do, as the
treaty has been Withdrawn, but there is
nothing to prevent very general ex-
preston Of opinion upon the part Of con-
gress, and if in the meantime it should
develop that the queen has been restored
to her throne by the Intervention Of the
United States, there is TO telling what
might be done. The country will not
tolerate the kingly airs assumed by the
present administration. My opinion is
that its best course is to so into bark
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-25
T..LEGRArs7c s1a,IrIEs.

The knights CT Labor finance commit
tee has made q report generating Pow
derry.
Secretary Carlisle has received tho
resignation OF Henry C. Ee4tIIron. sur
vlyor CT customs at Denver, Colo.
The Spanish government has railed
TIE headquarters Of the anarchists ct
Barcelona, securing, a large aa.oun. of
IN 4l?orttt ttt;zltt information.
Emperor William las sent to Prince
hohcnioAe, governor of fAisace-Lorra;se,
al autograph lctt,er il which he praises
the effective measures which have teen
adopted to meet the fodder famine in
Ai5ace-Lorra;:na
Advices from Asra say that the B1i:-
lsh force Sent to repvl the invasion by
the Ashantee5 OF British territory, met
a nuniGe1 OF e1lToys Of the king who dis
claimed any idea OF all INVASION, but
sad the intention Of the king was merely
to resist attack.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-25
SYaaPGE.fy AND EEsrECT.
Resolutions Adopted ty E:npioscs OF Sec-
re5ary Iusi.'s Bureau.

| Resolutions Adopted by E:npioscs OF Sec
r2iary Eusi1's Bureau.
N WAs!i1NGTcN, Nov. 235.-5e7eral hun
6red oflcj lis and employees Of the ag=i-
cultural department. net at noon to pay
their respects to the memory os the la.e
Secretary Rgsk. Professor ". Earring-
ton, chief Of The weather bureau, pre-
sided. Dr.. D. p. Salmon was Instructed
TO telegraph to Chicago and have flowers
sent from there to be placed ca the
casAct. The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That we, the employees Of
the department Of agriculture during
the administration Ct the late Secretary
R1rl, desire to express the profound
sympathy we feel by reason OF
his death, at an age which
promised still many years Of useful
labor. His kindness and geni.lity dur
ing the four years Of his association with
Is, cemented into bonds Of personal
friendship and official relations Of bis
position. Associated with the highest
type Of American manhood, were the
traits OF his character which attracted
the humble as well as the great, and no
one ever left his presence with any sense
Of personal atfront. The painful mega
tives Of official life We're delivered in a
manner calculated to soothe the disap-
point1nents which they engendered,
while his cordial approval helped
to inspire enthusiasm and pro-
mote the efficiency Of the public serv-
ice. Cu-' profound sorrow at his death
is mingled with the tender memories Of
our relations with him. We tender to
Mrs. Rask and other members Of his
family our sincere and heartfelt SYM
pathy in their bereavement.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-25
TO sI1PL1rY SCHEDULES.

you at 3. Stretch blue silk thread
from pegs properly placed rs before.
Your fast trains will meet and pass at
station at 2:30 q. m. The next train
to be considered IS a local passenger
train which you wish to start from Jim
town at 12 and get through to Helloyille
at 4, just ahead Of tie fast through train,
SO that it MAY act as u feeder for the lat
ter. More pegs and another red thread.
This train will run at 20 miles an hour.
including stops. When the thread is
stretched: you SEQ that it will meet and
pass No. 5 at station 5 at 9 o'clock. 1t
meets No l, No. SIS local feeder. started
at IL o'clock from Uelloville, at station
4 at go, while Nos. / and 4 meet at 2:15
at station 9.
''lf you examine the course taken by
the thread representing No. you will
see why it is sometimes that trains regu-
larly run much faster over certain por-
tons Of the line than others. Train 5, u
way freight, leaves Helloyille for the
west at o'clock. 1t runs slowly, and
plenty Of time is allowed for long stops
at stations. No 5 reaches station
at 3 o'clock and then meets and passes
No. local passenger train. Half an
hour later no. 4, the fast train east, is
due, and as No. 5 can't possibly get to
station III time to meet No. 4 there,
it must wait at station I. At $3.50
it gets away, to leisurely crawl along,
being due at station 5 at o'clock.
Train No. 6 is a local passenger. east,
leaving JiEltown at 4 o'clock. reaching
station at 6 o'clock and meeting
train No. there. Train No. is west
bound run, leaving Hellovi!le at and
station at 6 o'clock.
Now suppose some fine day you are
notified that an extra train from the cast
will be ready for you to take at o'clock,
and that you must get it past your di-
vision by 6. You string thread and
find that because trains 9 and follow
each other so closely at station you
must hold your special there for Is or 20
minutes to let them pass. Then your
special will leave station at 3:45. At
4:20 it catches and passes No. 5 Mt sta
ton Z, and then at a lively clip it runs
to station 3, which it must reach at to
meet and pass No. 6. After that the
special has easy 90 miles an hour work.
''It may possibly have bothered you
little in making up this schedule. Now
# you desire to work at it alone little
while figure out what you would do
with a special delivered from the west
70 you at o'clock with instructions to
get it through at 8 o'clock without dis
,urbing the schedule of the regular
rains. Your engines can do 5Jmilcs an
1our at the best. When you get through
With this job, you'll probably begin to
laye a faint notion of the cause Of gray
1airs in the heads Of trc::n dispatchers"
GEORGE MoUIToS.