davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-10
$IOO Reward, S1OO.

The ,reeders of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 70 cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity Catarrh being a
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sIsting nature il doing its work. The
proprietors have 30 much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that IT
fails to cure. Send for testimonials.
Address FL CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, O
w Sold: by all druggists, !5c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-10
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The Senate
Committee on Public Lands to-day
authorized favorable report on the
bill to aid the State schools of mines
in California, Colorado, Oregon, Mon
tana, Washington, Nevada, Idaho,
Wyoming and South Dakota.
Harris of Tennessee replied in cans .
tic terms to the resolution of the
Memphis Merchants Exchange IN
taking himself and colleague, Bate,
to task for opposing repeal.
Wolcott of Colorado spoke on the
resolution directing the Committee
on Finance to report a bill embody-
Jog the declaration of the policy con-
tanned in the Voorhees, substitute.
Wolcott severely criticised Cleve-
lands letter to Governor Notheru of
Georgia which he characterized as
one of the most remarkable pronun-
ciamentos of this generation. He al
SO spoke Of the extraordinary activity
OF the administration in forcing it's
views on Congress, and condemned
tho act of the Secretary of the Treas
ury in not purchasing the amount Of
silver required by law.
Voorhees, replied at great length
and with much feeling,
HOUSE
Aldrich Of Illinois opened the de-
bate on the election bill with a Wig
orous defense of the Republican at
tempt TO check Democratic frauds in
Chicago and put down the alleged
Carter Harrison ring.
Dolliver of Iowa followed in the
same strain, and said the repeal of
the election law would place the Gov
eminent in the attitude of disownin g
( The men Who defended its life. lie
made a vigorous attack on Tammany,
charging it with levying taxes on the
vices and misfortunes of the city.
Boutelle Of Maine, after a glowing
tribute to New England, made sar-
castle illusions to Everett Of Massa-
chusetts, and read from the writings
of james Russell Lowell that which
he eaid described doughface of 1861
and was photograph Of doughface
of 1898.
Springer of Illinois took exception
to the applying Of the epithet dough
face to u member of the House.
at ia ah epithet," said Boutelle
fiercely, "which can be applied with
equal force as we'll to the gentleman
from Illinois as we'll as to the gentle
man from Massachusetts,
I Springer grew white with rsgt
aud, striding fiercely toward Boutelle
retorted: 81 want yon to know, sir
you cannot apply such an epithet tt
me-"
After some futher exchanges Bou-
4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-10

Reckhart & Froelich have received
O carload of SGhlitz Milwaukee beer,
in kegs, which they will sell to the
saloon keepers at very reasonable
prices. AIN
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-10

The Sheehan Sisters have received
q large stock Of millinery, dress goods
gloves and notions which they will
cell cheap for cash.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-10
School Report.

Following is the report of the
LamoIlle school for the month end
ing Oct. g 1893:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-10
$500 Reward

for anytrace OF Antipyrine, Morphine,
Chloral or any other injurious COM
pound IN Krause's Headache Cap
sules. Krause's Headache Capsules
are more pleasant and convenient to
take than powders, waters, elWirs, etc.
Is cts per box. For sale:by +. F.
Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-10
SALMAGUNDI.

Rather raw to-day.
Silver is S.731& to-day.
Don't forget the ball at Wells Fri
day night.
Five carloads of beef cattle we're
shipped from Deeth yesterday.
All lovers Of sport should take in
the races at Wells Friday and Satur-
day.
The Gazette says: Il is reported
that diptheria has broken out in
Reno again.
: J. a. Fillmore, General Superin-
tendent OF the Southern Pacific,
passed west in his special car TO-
day.
j. R. Henry brought in 23s head of
horses from Mound Valley yesterday,
which lie will ship to Chicago to-
morrow.
In the second of the series of races
between the Vigilant and Valkyrie
yesterday, the VIgilant beat the Val
kyrie 1919 minutes.
Yesterday was "Chieago" day at
the Worlds Fair and il is estimated
that about 100000 people were on the
the Exposition grounds at noon.
L. Wintcrmantel, Elko's popular
jeweler, has a new ad. elsewhere in
this issue. Read 1T and give him a
call when you want anything in his
line.
Halls Vegetable SiciIian Hair Re-
newer has restored gray hair to its
original color and prevented badness
In thousands OF cases. It will do SO
to you.
The Reno Gazette has the following
telegram from Commissioner Y-ering-
ton TO his father at Carson, yesterday
"Nevada takes fifteen awards In the
Department of Mines and Mining"
Dan de Quille's yarn about eyeless
fish, being found in the hot water oil
the Hale & NCrcIoss and Savage
mines in Virginia City in 1876, il
going the rounds Of the press again
The 0resby terrain Pastor would like
to Sue the members of his church al
the Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing this week, for business ard Other
special purposes. Others are at lib
erty TO come
The exact graphical centre oil
the United States 10 marked by &
grave-the last resting place of one
Major Ogden, who is buried on a little
knoll short distance northeast Of
Fort Riley, KaGaas.
w. II. Armstrong was around rowr
this morning setting 'em up for the
boys. The cause was the arrival of {
young lady at his house at az early
hour this morning. Mother ant
daughter are doing we'll.
A fine head of hair is an indiepen,
sible element Of beauty. Ayers Hal
Vigor maintains youthful freshness
and luxuriance, restores to faded anc
gray hair its original color, prevent
badness, removes dandruff, nnd cures
scalp diseases. 1t gives perfect sat
isfaotion.
The employees in the wooden mille
at Olpeyvills, a suburb OF Providence,
r. l., struck yesterday against re-
ductlon of wages. The indications
are that it. will extend to all the wool
en- mills in the State and there il
talk Of the cotton workers joining
the strikers.
When catarrh attacks person o
scrofulous diathesis, the disease is al
most sure to become chronic. III,
only efficacious cure, therefore. Is Ay
or's Sarsaparilla, which expels scro:
ula from the system and the catarrl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-10

Banjo, violin and guitar strlngs,
ene assortment, at Muiler'e.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-10
After Breakfast

70 purify, citalize and enrich the
blood, and give nerve, bodily and di-
gestive strength, take Hoods Saysa-
parilla. Contin6e the medicine after
every meal for month or two.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-10

Krause's Headache Capsules-War
ranted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-10

HOODS Pills cure constipation. 25c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-10
FROM ROAD FUND

Total diSbursonents........-. .I7oOa sc.
SUMMARY.
Total receipts. ...,.. a e06 "a
"iu !" QUIZ ..-.-... ----.... 1853 6S
y Judges sslay seut state..--. I,676 IS
Paid fromcounty funds. 6,7i4 IS,
Pnid from school funds ....... 47l2 IL
Paid from rold funds. 1lS9 ST
Total disbursements. .lz.Oo2 Of;
Balance in treasury. &c, eC8 s6.
The above balance stands to the credit of tho
various funds as per Treasurer's Balance
Sheet, dated Sept 5, 1898:
TREAsuRER'S BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in treasury to>the credit of the various
funds. Sept 25 1893.
In State fund, over drawn. ..... SOG9 70
In Judges Salary fund ...........
In General County fund .......... 1d4l3 3s;
In Cash Contingent fund .... 6,gs7 5s;
In INDECENT Sick fund 324 os
In County School fnnd. 434 81
In Officers Salary fund .. 5,S o.,
Iotai... ................- ..-..- 22,708 IS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-06
AN EXTRA SESSION SURE.
Congress Will Be ReconVened il
September.

WASHINGTON, June 6, 1S93.-The Presi-
dent said last evening, in reply to direct
question by representative of the United
Press, that be intended to call an extra
session of Congress not earlier than the 1st
nor later than the 18th of Sep tember. up-
less unexpected contingencies should
necessitate an earlier meeting. He
added:
"Wh ile there has been no mystery nor
secrecy in regard TO my intentions In this
matter, I think it not amiss that our
people should be informed authoritative
ly that the time is at hand when their
representatives In CONGRESS will be called
upon to deal with fnanci al condition
which is the only menace to the country s
welfare and prosperity. II is well for the
people to take up the subject for Them
selves and arrive at their own conclu-
sions as to the merits of a financial policy
which obliges US to purchase idle silver
bullion with gold taken from our re-
serve. One does not need the eye of a
financier to see that this gold. thus sub
tracted from the Governments stock, is
eagerly seized by other nations for the
purpose of strengthening their credit at
our expense.
''It does not need the art of statesman
ship to detect the danger that awaits
upon the continuance of this operation >
Alreadyethe timidiuy of capital is pain
fully apparent. and none of us can fail to
see that fear and apprehension in moue-
tary circles will ultimately bring suffer-
ing to every humble home in our land.
II think that between now and the
meeting of Congress much depends upon
the action of those engaged In financial
operations and business enterprises. Our
vast national resources and credit are
abundantly sufficient to justify them in
the utmost faith and confidence. II, in-
stead of being frightened, they are con-
servative. and if, instead of gloomily an =
ticipating immediate disaster, they con-
tribute their share of hope and sreadiness,
they will perform patriotic duty and at
the same time protect their own iterest.
The things just now needed are GOODNESS
and calmuess in financial circles aud
study ana reflective among our people. y
Postmaster General Bissell returned
t0dav
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-06
WHAT AILS THESE MEN /?
One Drops Dead and the
Other Two Have a Mys-
terious Sickness.

The greatest CONSERVATION prevails In
Hoboken over the mysterious circum-
stances attending the Edeath OF one man
last night in the depot of the D. L. & W.
Railroad Company. About five O'clock
eight men arrived from some
where in Pennsylvania, sup
posed TO be StrondsEerg.
On the train their actions were queer.
While seated in the depot Michael Fitz-
gibbons. one of the party. who had been
seemingly as lively, as the others, fell
and John Redipd were taken
sud denly sick and removed to
st. Mary's Hospital in Cranes am
bnlance. The other men started across
the ferry, but when they reached New
YORK three others were taken i'll, and had
10 be removed TO the Chambers Street
Hospital, New York. 1t is said they all
lived at Yonkers.
RETICENT RAILWAY OFFICIALS
1t was utterly impossible to get any
inf or nation from the railway officials Of
the men or where they came from. The
utm ost secrecy was manifested by every
one connected with the road. One story
was that the men were secured from
burning mine In Pennsylvania and
them. Another story was that the men
were at work blasting, when pre-
mature blast caused q cave in,
and they were buried, but, for
tn nately, not so far but what they were
very soon extricated. They were imme-
diately placed on car and sent to Hobo
ken. Whether these stories are true
or not can't be learned, as
the police know nothing of
the matter. The D, l.. & w. r. R. Co.
will not let any one hurt on their road be
removed in city ambulance. They have
contract with Undertaken Crane to do
this work.
gITZGIBBoN'S RECOMMENDATION.
In t'iJzgibbon's clothing was found
reconh hmendation from E. A. Callaghan
& Son, Limerick, dated April 8, 1898,
stating that as FitZeibDons was seeking
his fortune ia new fields. they recon-
mended him as an honest man.
Nothing can be learned from the two
men iu the hospital. They seemed dazed,
and when reused for minute immedi-
ately fell back into a state OF
coma. They say they come from Yon-
kers. Clausen said he lived at
No. 424 Willow avenue, Hoboken, but at
that address no one knows him. When
asked of the accident he said he knew
nothing of 1t. They don't know where
they came from or what happened them.
DIR. Chabert said he thought the men
were suffering from conclusion OF the
brain. They complain of pains in the
head and body. This afternoon the
HOspital doctors will examine the men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-06
RUNAWAY LOCOMOTIVE.
Extraordinary Wreck of the D., L. W.

| Extraordinary Wreck of the D.. L. W.
| Two Men killed
| CORTLAND, N. Y, June 6, 1893.-A bad
| wreck occurred near here late last night,
resulting in the killing of two men and
the smashing of some railroad property.
| The through night express to New York
on the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad, due here at 11:50 O'Clock,
| collided with a runaway engine on the
| iron bridge three-quarters of mile north
of this station. The engine had been kept
| in the ward here, and was in charge of the
night watchman, George Chaffee. The
| latter says he was in the engine house
when suddenly the engine started off. He
| tried to catch it, but was unsuccessful
He says he has no idea what started the
engine.
The engine flew north on the south
bound track, ran out of the yard over q
spring-switch and continued on its wild
run until it came to the iron bridge, where
it collided with the express train, which
was running at a rate OF thirty miles an
hour The two engines came together
with terrific force. The engine of the eX
press train bounded up in the air and tore
off the top of the bridge and bounded back
again on top of the wild engine. The day
coaches, a smoker, sleeper, baggage cars
and the express engine then went COM
pletely over the runaway engine,
The wild catn had its smokestack torn
of, it's boiler smashed and, in fact, was al
most completely wrecked
The express engine, separated from the
train, ran about one hundred feet, finally
turning completely over into ditch.
The engineer, Isaac Wallace. was killed
instantly His body was found under his
engine Fireman Bert Sherwood was
taken from the wreck in badly bruised
condition, and died at the Cortland Hos
pital few hours after being taken there.
Both men lived in Syracuse.
A wrecking train was at once summoned
and large gang of men set to work to
clear the tracks.
None of the passengers were injured, al
though they all had a lively shaking up
and were much frightened.
Chaffee was at once placed under
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-06
u ARMED RAIDERS In A BANK.
wild. Work in Bentonvillo, Ark.-Manv
Badly Hurt.

wild Work in Bentonvillc, Ark.-Manv
Badly Hurt.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June 6, 1S93.-A
special to the Gazette from Bentonville,
Ark. says:-This town was thrown into
the widest excitement about three
o'clock yesterday afternoon by band of
six robbers rushing in, and. with drawn
Winchesters, robbing sne Peoples Bank
of all the gold and currency, amounting
to about $4,000. They came into to WI
by g back alley, aud left one of their
number to hold their horses, while three
of them went into the bank. and, at the
point of their murderous looking guns,
compelled the cashier to shell out all the
cash in the vault Two stood guard at
the door and fred into the street at every
man that showed his head.
sible got what arms they could and began
firing at the robbers. woundlng TWO OF
them, but to what extent is not known.
Three citizens were wounded.
When the robbers left tile bank, they
compelled some of the bank officials to 60
before aud behind Them 10 order TO pro
tect them from the citizens. The Sheriif
with horses started III pursuit imme-
diaIely. and, at last accounts was only a
quarter of O mile behind them. 1t Is
thought they will be captured, but 1t is
not probable that they will give up with
out n hard fight. 1t is supposed they are
making for the Indian territory as they
are travelling in that direction.
Another special from Rogers says that
a skirmish between the Sheriff's posse
and the robbers took place abou, four
miles west of Bentonvilie, but gives no
narIfcularS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-06
SUING A SYNDICATE.
Edward Thorpe Begins Action
Against the Mutual Land and
Improvement Co.

Senator William D. DAILY this morn
ing began proceedings against the
Mutual Land and Blilding Syndicate,
whose Office is at No. Al Montgom-
cry street. this city. His client. Ed
ward Thorpe of Hoboken, alleges that be
paid 81 900 to the syndicate, the condition
being that when his installments reac he'd
that amount he should ne privilege tc
borrow SIC, 900 on real estate. He bought
property in, Pennsylvania OF tina;
value, the syndicate agreeing to
advance $1,000 and assume mortgage
for the other half. but, instead, the syndt-
cate advanced only $1,000 aud told
Thorpe TO give fouCs notes OF
S., 900 each to be nset by the
directors. Thorpe did this and Chen gave
the syndicate mortgage for $4,000
secured by the property purchased. The
f1rft two notes were paid NA6
meanwhile, continuing his iDsta {
until he had paid In 5000
other notes went to protest. the
cate at the same time foreclosina e
mortgage it held and buying il Re
property.
Senator DAILY SAYS be found CLERK In
charge of the office. The clerk said 10
did not know who were the di-
rectorf of the company, but man
named Andrew McGucken, who lives in
Railway, Is it's President. Several other
complaints OF similar natnre against
the same company have been placed in
Mr. Daly5s hands,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-06
EAGLE PASS MINE HORROR.
Sixteen Bodies Recovered-Ail Asphyxi-
afed

Sixteen Bodies Rec ecovered-Ail Aspnyxi-
ated.
EAGLE PASS. Texas. June 6, 1898.
When q report reached the scene OF the
late mine disaster. near Fuente, yesrer-
day morning, the work OF recovering bhe
dead bodies was proceeding slowly under
the directi on of George Spence, the Super-
intendent, who was yigilantly guard ed
and followed wherever he went by three
policemen with cooked Winchesters.
Sixteen bodies were brought out and
placed in coffins. up to five O'Clock last
evening. All were in an advanced stage
of decomposition, and were, in fact, be-
vond recognition, but were ideutitled by
clothes. The searches reported finding
four more bodies in distant portion OF
the mine, but were unable TO bring them
out. being overcome by the foul at
mosphere. None of the bodies showed
sigus of being burned, but all appeared to
have bean asphyxiated without strug.
gle. Seven men were found In one room.
or working. of the mine with picks and
shovels in their hands, and We're evident
iy suddenly overcome while attempting
TO build a wall to ward off their fate for a
time.
The scene at the mouth of the mine was
indescribable and it took large crowd OF
police to Keep the crowd back. Great in
dignation is felt both here aud in Piedfas
Negras at the arrest aud imDrisonmeut OF
Spence. He was the foremost TO go TO the
relief of the entombed miners aud risked
his life at least three times In an attempt
TO enter the mines aud was dragged out
in an insensible condition. Judge Man-
uel Valdez held the inquiry in the case
and rendered his decition, holding Spence
responsible because he ordered the mine
closed before all the miners were out.
The mine itself has fallen in at several
places on account of the timbers being
burned. bur it is otherwise uninjured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-06
SAVAGE DOGS AT LARGE.
One of Them Bites a Boy-Poormaster
Hewitt's Idea

H9W1CC'S luea.
The practice of allowing ferocious and
voracious CANNES to wander unmolested
around the streets is reaping a glorious
harvest in the Sixth Precinct There have
been several instances within the past
week which these vicious and hungry
creatures have taken occasion to feed off OF
the legs of small boys, and in some in
stances the nips have been considered
dangerous by the boys parents.
Chester Burns, ten years of age, living
on New York avenue, is the victim of a
big dog bite, inflicted by dog who was
set on him by George Gluck, fourteen
years of age of No. Ill Sherman avenue,
on Sunday afternoon. When George was
produced in court before Justice Birdsall
this morning he denied absolute ly that he
encouraged the dog to bite Ch ester'S leg,
or even extended such an invitation. He
said that, anyhow, the dog had been
drowned Under those circumstances he
was allowed to go with no penalty, as the
Justice saw that nothing whatever could
be done in that instance and the dogs life
being extinct. He told Mrs. Barnes that
if she chose, she might institute criminal
proceedings against the boy.
PoormaSter Hewitt told a news reporter
Sometimes have attempted to go in q
yard over in the Sixth Precinct, and have
been attacked by one of these brutes.
They ought to be killed, every one OF
them. The city's streets are not the place
for dog. Ii a man here wants dog, he
ought to keep it chained up in his yard
Every time Igo IN a yard always carry a
rock with me to use on the dogs, in case OF
an, ay.rror or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-06
FORCED TO LEAD AN EVIL LIFE,
And Her Consort Proves to Be Gam
bier.

And Her Consort Proves to Be Gamt
bier.
Charles H. Wannack. tnirty-four years.
of age, who claims to be salesman. liv1'
ing at No. 610 Fulton street, Brooklyn}
was arrested by Detective DAWN, of the
Hoboken police, this morning on CONF
plant of a woman calling herself Mag1
gle r. Campbell, OF No 3i3 CliDtont
street. Maggie swore that Charles;
called her foul names and assaulted
her. The pair nave lived az
various times together, and some
six months ago resided in Union HILL.
There he assaulted her one day and she
had him arrested; and he was held bv
Recorder Reinhardt in $500 dollars bail
to keep the peace. They then moved to
Hoboken and aud WanDack again lived
with the woman. She says that he forced
her to lead bad life. and that the very
she earned leading a life OF
shame. OF late she tired Of
such life. and refused to do his bid
ding. Last night he requested her to re-
sumo her evil life. She refused. and he
beat her, cutting her hand badly with a
water pitcher. This morning he agaiR
abused her, aud was getting away, when
the woman had him arrested. In his
yaIise was found the paraphemalia
of gambling game called
"Nude or over seven ~ He
was fined ten dollars, and held to keep
the peace in the sum of $i00. He didn't
have a cent in his possession, and was
led back TO a cell.
The police believe him to be pretty
slick customer. In his vest pocket, near
est his heart, was picture OF Maggie.