davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-12
PREPARE. FOR THE FIGHT.

Hon. Gee. S. Nixon, Chairman OF
the State Central Committee. OF the
Silver party uf Nevada, has issued the
following: s''.-'.
The goldougs, with Grover Cleve-
land at thOir head, are, making a,
most determined effort to have the
Sherman law. repealed at ap extra
session of Congress aud a gold stand
ard permanently fixed upon this
country. Intimidations and bribery
and executed threats are their
weapons. The, friends Of, silver 10
nearly all of our sister States are en-
ergeticalIy organizing for Lhs conflict.
Shall Nevada lug behind? She was
foremost Of all States, in her loyalty
to the silver cause in the late presi-
Dental campaign. 1t ia time she was
heard from in the present crisia. Let
every silver club in the State and
every election precInct meet in con-
vention in their respective localities
and pass resolutions in earnest pro-
test against the repeal Of the Sher-
MAN law unless free, coinage bill is
substituted, and forward the Same TO
our Senators aud Representative in
Congress. ]! has been suggested
that a State Convention be called,
but on account OF the great expense
such Il convention would entail upon
the delegates and because it ia better
to have tho expression OF the people
Ia each neighborhood in mass nsest4
ing, We most earnestly Urge the adop-
tion OF u o latter plan. and to secure
unanimity Of action we advise such
meetings DO held Saturday the 18th
inst. It's Of highest Importance that
Nevada shull be represented at the
meeting Of tho American bi. metallic
league TO DO convened at Chicago the
first day of August an We suggest
that the silver leagues OF each county
so far as possible, n"ne delegate to
that meeting.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-12
A had Failure.

A dispatch from GslV eston, Texas
says:
The North Galveston Land and
Improvement Association is in the
hands OF a receiver; liabilities, $780,
600; ussets, lands, town sites aud i'm.
provemonts in North Galveston,
which has q population of 800 aud
several small factories. The employees
have received no wages for several
months and are in absolute want.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-12
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETIES.

TWENTY-FIVE Chinese endeavorers
from one society at Oakland were pres
emit at aconyention in Californialately.
THE Christian Endeavor societies I'm
South CaroiipS have doubled since the
organization Of the state union last
November. .ti
HOLY APOSTLES CHAPTER, Philadei.
phin, with seventy-five members, 10
probably the largest chapter in the
brotherhood of st. Andrew.
In the Church of the Holy Trinity,
Winnipeg, "Sistcrhood of St. An
drew" has been formed on the lines Of
the brotherhood Of ca. anflrew. 49,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-12

Banjo, violin and guitar strlhgs, =
fnsassortnent, at Mulleris, r
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-12
Live 0ah Let Live
Livery Feed &. Sale
STABLE -, -
STABLE.

....."..... ..sTaHEF. sELKo. NsvADA
Special attention paid 70
7'ssSass GUSTAV ssl ,Fseigh issas,
HoRsEa KAP'c aY THs DAY, wEEK or
MoNTH. -E-'.t /.
Having leased the Stoksr oh de and
barn, / am now prepared to accgra-
modeto md feed seventy head 'sos
horses! Plenty: of'e0rral r6om f6S aay
number OF stock Is also attached Il
EG1~I also rup sdrsy Ia eonbeCusR Hitb
the above, ana win attend sfSmptly " .
worh !, hht line .sH -.
81 isa. u. p vAEDRaILsIE, sTsSfiesss
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-12
oRAIMs 81 wkiEAT.

THE fax has to be broken before ita
real .atrength can be known.
A DrM-sIeHTED woman never helps her
looks by using powder.
UNCuAntTADLE criticism is throwing
mud at everything we don't like.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-12
ao,,oo 20 vva.er consumess

jConsuaiera will pleass take noaies
that until further notice, the asa nj
water for irFigAtiag purposes II pro,
bibited between the hours Of q o..
clock p. n. ans Cookbook a. n. The
use of hose without hose tyifn. Or
spfipkiefs, viii be- considered sus8.
client reason for shutting Oh water
supply. ''"> 3. Al. BioHRiDE, ,,
6-28 u For Ell0 TVVaasr Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-12
For Sale.

Ihays p Wslter A. Wood Binder
and Hainss' Header. botE In good
repair and ready for usa, which / Riii
sell cheap for ,Sasb. Address u 81
McDsrmott, f.amoille. Nsvads.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-12

Leaves Elke every morning st7:3
u'clppx. u % ~
yes from TuecsforR every even
b, Mn1e 20 eonnaSt With E,kpf9s
going both East and West. 3
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-12
EsTRAK.
$50
---~---

Found on the Diamond A DsOsri
one brown horse, branded 30, on left
thigh; one ted-roan horse, bald. fae'
branded and vented GW on left thigh
# on sho6idsf and III ON Esfrthigh.
Owner viii .plesse call NJ the MURPHY
"a Hill ranch, prove ownership, pa'
'ohargsa and take the snimais away
F.A. CARRItLo, 1
SO North Fork,
! ,B-asSodsy, Nevads
The herald., 1893-11-19

that his case was hopeless. Mr.. Thomas
was universally esteemed by theatrical
people, and bis loss will be felt by none
more keenly than his partner and elm
cere friend, Charles H. Hoyt. whom he
fret started on his brilliant career.
A pathetic anecdote, yet tinged with
humor, is related in connection with the
engagement Of the Warde-James com
pany at TIE Star thester in New York.
On the morning after the opening, little
Fanny Bowman. who has been receiving
praise everywhere. got up at 5 O'Clock
and bought all the papers, expecting to
see the usual praise but when she saw
that everything-actors, play and seem
ery--were severely scored, she went
back to bed and cried herself to sleep
again. After that, at sll the changes OF
bill, abe waited until after her breakfast
to read the criticisms.
Henderson's American Extrsvaganzs
company shows the phenomenal figures
of an average OF $l2 700 week for its
six months in Chicago. When 1t is CON-
sidered that during May and June, in
the earlier days OF the fair. the theaters
were lightly patronized, the business
done in order to make the tremendous
average above mentioned can hardly BE
realized. The great extravaganza, Sim
bad, closed on the 11th inst. in Chicago,
and the company commenced the travel
ing season in Cincinnati this week, st.
Louis next week, Kansas City to follow,
and then the jump is made straight to
San Francisco, where the annual engage
ment will be played at the Grand.
Eleanor Markillie, wife of John Slo-
cum, the weil-known manager, who has
directed William Mansteld's tours for
several seasons, died OF scarlet fever in
New York. on the 22d ult. The hand
some young lady was member OF Rich
ard Mansteld's company and an actress
of unusual talent. 1t is scarcely three
months since Manager Slocum married
Miss Msrkillie, who played under her
maiden name. and was esteemed and ad-
mired for her sweet personality ae much
as for her Intelligent dramatic work.
Owing to the contagious nature OF the
disease the interment in Woodlawn
Cemetery was private, and the popular
managers friends were deprived of the
privilege of showing their sympathy
with him in his bereavement.
The herald., 1893-11-19

Jane Hading, who will appear in Los
Angeles Tuesday evening, November
2lst, for one night only, when they will
present PAven turiere (the Adventuress.) }
This event is especially important as
these great artists will be seen for the
last time in America, both returning to
the comedie Franchise, from whence
they came to add American laurels to
their already famous achievements. On
account of advancing age. although still
in his magnificent maturity and versa
tility, Coquelin will never again be seen
in this country. and it 10 doubtful If
Hading ever returns. The supporting
company is from the leading Paris
theaters, the plays are such as have
been received with great success in
Paris, and the short American tour has
SO far been one of great success.
M. Coquelin, Mime. Hading and this
company OF artists will be seen in
Apprivoisee Tanning of the Shrew). La
Gendre de M. Poiror, Les Effrontes,
PAventuriere, Tartuffe, La Dame aux
Camelias.
The first visit of M. Coquelin and
Nine. Hsding to this country Eve years
ago established their reputation beyond
doubt. M. Coquelin at once estab-
lished his right to be considered one Of
the worlds greatest comedians, and
The herald., 1893-11-19
That Big Controversy Again.

California Cultivator: From all that
can be learned there seems to "a pretty
quarrel" between Prof. Riley and Mr.. Co.
auillett on the one side, and Mr.. B. M.
Lelong and Prof. Koebele on the other.
chronological names are freely usod,
dead larvae and pupae are flung at, each
other and rhlzobius, orcus, novius and
the various coccinellidae are recklessly
hurled by the contestants. At present
Mr.. Lelong seems to be master OF the
field, for Prof. Riley has stated that he
wont play, and If he can't nobody con-
nected with his department shall, 80 he
has called off Prof. Kpbele and Mr..
Coquillett the former going to Hawaii,
the latter to Washington. AS matters
look at present it is difficult to decide
who is in the right--there seems to be an
immense amount of personal feeling
mixed ap in the matter, and Prof. Riley
has addressed long letter to Secretary
Morton iustifying his actions and accus-
ing the California State Board OF Horti-
culture OF long series of miedemean-
ors and "sicn like" President Cooper
and Secretary Lelong have not been
heard from yet, but we presume they
will make out just as strong case for
their side. The fact remains, however,
itself most efficient enemy of the black
scale; the orcus chalyDeue is doing rea-
sonably we'll, while the novius Kobele
bids lair to eclipse the vedalia in the
ferocity with which it attacks the cot
tony cushion scale. These, and num-
Der OF other bugs, are the direct result
OF Prof. Koebele's last trip, made under
the supervision OF the state board of
horticulture.
Prof. Koebele distinctly states that he
sent large numbers of bugs. among
them specimens OF rhizobus ventralis,
Sc In number, to Mr.. Coquillett at Los
Angeles. Mr.. Coquillett AYERS with
much emphasis, that he did not receive
them Apparently some one is Ave
don't know the chronological name
for it.
But be all that ae it may, whether
Prof. Riley or the state board OF horti-
culture are wrong, the fact remains that
Prof. Koebele's last trip has proven OF
immense benefit to the fruit growers
and it is much to be deplored that a
Misunderstanding should have arisen.
Gentlemen in the position OF Prof.
Riley, Mr.. Lelong and the others in
volved in this unfortunate and unsesmly
squabble should remember they are
subject to criticiem, and that in such
positions it 10 not the personal but
rather the official actions which are
liable to be laude,G or decried by the
public. No man should accept an off,
cial position except he is fully prepared
for the criticisms which are the penalty
to public life.
The herald., 1893-11-19

On Thursday evening last a large
number OF invited friends we're charm
ingly entertained at the residence OF
Mr.. La Rose Bonebrake, at 1000 Temple
street, his daughter Miss Oral Bone
brake receiving.
the occasion was in entertainment OF
Prof. Roche of Washington, ID. c.,
whose classic and humorous readlngs
were the feature of the evening. A va
ried programme OF vocal and instru-
mental music was rendered and given at
intervals during the rendition OF some
20 tine selections by Prof. Roche, all o.
which were exceedingly we'll rendered
and highly appreciated by these pres
snt.
At le o'clock luncheon was served in
the spacious back parlo'rs. where the
many expressions of good will toward
the host and his charming daughter was
the fitting finale to an evening delight
fully spent. Among those present were:
Prof. Roche, j. K. McManis, Miss r. A.
McManis. Mrs. Maggie w. Gates, Mrs.
Josie McKellar, Mise Leonora Hasser,
J. Harper, Miss Eta Haseler, Miss
Hattie Ruggles. Miss Clara Hassler,
Mrs. NJ. z. Cole, &. Harper, Mics Ivy
Green. A. NJ. Salyer, Mrs. M. Salyer,
Miss Orills Barber. Mics Jessie Hill, H.
Gordan, Miss Emma Livermore, Mrs.
H. Gondin, Miss NJ Gondin, Frank
Peters, Mrs. NJ. A. Greene, Miss Daley
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hox, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Peters.
A ladies' cotillon club has been organ
lied. which will give three cotillons
during the season at the Cssa de Rosas,
the first to be December lst. The mem
bership is limited to 20. and the club is
under the patronage OF Mines. Charles
G. Carpenter, William A. Elderkin ,Chas.
de Szigethy, G. Wiley Wells. Kate b.
Taylor, Thomas A. Lewis, IL. Jevne,
Fronk Burnett, j. f. Conroy, John W.
Corson and Gilbert E. Overton. The
floor committee for the first cotillon
consists of Misses May d. Corson. Alma
Robinson, Jevne. White, Charlotte Bur
nett, Lillian Wellborn, Gwendolen Over
ton and Mrs. Henry West Hughes. Miss
Corson will lead.
Miss Joanna Williams, assisted by
Miss Nettie Anderson, entertained a
small party of friends at Miss Williams
home, on Bonnie Brae street. last Fri
day evening. The young ladies proved
themselves adopts in the art OF hospi-
tality and made the occasion very
pleasant one for their guests.
Those present were Misses Joanua
Williams, Nettie Anderson, Julia
Royar, May Gird, Nettie Davis and
Teenye Clark, Meesrs. H. L. Price, j. Q.
Jones, M. nj. Levering. E. Fl. Crowley,
DR.. r. P. Shilling OF Rivera and Noah
L. lowering.
A birthday party in honor OF Mr..
Jacob Mueller was given at the family
residence ON Hill street by Madame
Fabbi-Mueller last Saturday evening
that was delightful event in every par
ticular. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. John Miner, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
W. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacoby, Mr..
aud Mrs. Ogden and DR.. Jauch.
x*x
Miss Addie Louise Thomas, who has
been visiting friends in the city for the
last Jew days, returned yesterday to her
home in Santa Ana.
Mr.. and Mre. David Gage have re-
turned to Oakland, after visiting friends
in the city.
The herald., 1893-11-19
WILLIE de PARIS
POTOMAC BLOCK,
223 SOUTH BROADWAY, .
10 NOVEMBER, 1893.
% OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC:

The approach of the Holiday Season will
bring the usual perplexity to the minds OF those
who are seeking for place where they may pur-
chase appropriate GIFTS for their frends-gifts
which shall have some distinguishing mark OF
correct taste and which shall be useful as well as
ornamental We desire thus early to call atten-
tion some articles in our large stock which may
be found satisfactory for such a purpose We So
cit an inspection of these goods and feel assured
that both quality and price will prove attractive
GIFTs FOR LADIES Fans, kid gloves hand-'
kerchiefs black lace scarfs, silk dress patterns
umbrellas, novelty wool dresses, carriage parasols'
Windsor ties, silk hose, linen chemsettes, coz
feather boas, chatelane bags, lace bed sets, satin
cover ed eiderdown comforts fancy couch pillows,
fringed doylies, embroidered spashers, linen tea
sets, etc.
G1Frs FOR GENTLEMEN: Handkerchiefs, silk
muflers, kid gloves umbrellas. :,
GIFTs FOR GENERAL USE: Leather goods,
coin purses, card cases, pocket books, toilet soaps
and French perfumery
Respectfully,
G. vERDIER CO.,
phone So3. 223 5 Broadway.
The herald., 1893-11-19

the audience which will witness M.
4 auelin and Nine. Hading's perform
ancs on Tuesday evening, at the Los
Angeles theater, will give the comedian
call" and insist on his going through
with one of his noted monologues, such
as LA Vie' or ale Chapesu." they
will see this noted artist at his best.
Those who have seen him many times
in Paris assure me that, great as he Is
as g comedian, he is even more success
full as o reciter.
#s+
L'Aventuriere, the play in which the
two artists will be seen, is the story OF
two adventurers who have an old man
in their clutches. who is rescued from
them by his wideawake son.
Nine. Heding ie the adventures, and
is credited with painting character, at
once false, depraved and vicious, yet
womanly and repentant-at times.
%*#
Mr.. Frank Daniels appears, as he says,
in his part of BILLY" in Little Puck,
CONDEMNED to go on forever driveling
boy-another case of She."
He cannot get out of Little Puck and
the public will not have the play much
longer. It is true he did large busi-
ness here, but that was more due to the
fact that his was the first farce comedy
that has been here for long time than
to any excellence of his play.
He should have new play and that
quickly, and he should not try to sing.
He has the best of qualities as comed-
ian but funny song from him sounds
like a New England deacon singing the
doxology.
Captain Dick, the whilom Indian
fighter, pursuer of Kid the Apache, and
recently a Derris gold miner, has writ
i,.n play while inspired by Arizona's
E, etrating sunshine at his residence
iaammoth. 1t is called Agamemnon,
q Southerner'e Love, and is, as might
na supposed, realistic melodrama in
which members of la velle noblesse
.sfd plains Indians participate.
ANY producer anxious to read the play
-Aeuld communicate with Captain Dick.
The ready comic-opera librettist
should turn his talents toward Homo
q
sope of action there would be in the
c.ilization of the characters in this in
sernational extravaganza with Presi-
dent Cleveland and Queen Lii in the
leading roles.
%~y
Fanny Davenport in the spectacular
Cleopatra next week viii sttract the
front-row men and parslyze the rural
visitors by her torso tights, and the San
Francisco critics say che has less to put
in that portion OF her costume, than on
her last visit to the coast.
%*#
The power of tradition will be noticed
on the appearance OF Coquelin and
Hading on. Tuesday evening. From
the days of Moliere it has been the habit
in French theaters to give warning to
the actors that the curtain ia about to
20 up by hammsring with mallet on q
big block of wood.
The continental managers also never
trust to an actors memory, but plant a
prompter in trap right in the front
and center of the stage, and cover him
up with big tin arrangement like an
inverted tin bath tub.
The herald., 1893-11-19
Announcements.

The most momentous engagement OF
years, if not for all time, will be the
first appearance here, at the Los An
geles theater on Tuesday, of those
famous artists NJ. Coquelin and Nine.
The herald., 1893-11-19
In Olden Times

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action, but now
that it is generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently cure habitual
constipation, well-infurmed people will
not buy other laxatives, which act for q
time, but finally injure the system.
The herald., 1893-11-19

DIR. ID. 3. DiDenbscher, Dentist.
No. 1191k b. Spring street; rooms 4 and 5.
The herald., 1893-11-19

Largest Assortment of Fruits and Veg
etables.
loice white plume celery, large assortment
new crop nuts eastern chestu uts, EN-, at Alt
house Bros, los W. First street; tel. 39S- Goods
deliv red
The herald., 1893-11-19
FIra Inaurance Rates Reduced.

Independent OF the compact" See Baskel
vii e, 218 North Main (Lanfranco building) an
save money.
The herald., 1893-11-19

Miss Addie Louise Thomas, who has
been visiting friends in the city for the
laet lew days, returned yesterday to her
home in Santa Ana.
as
Mr.. and Mre. David Gage have re-
turned to Oakland, after visiting friends
in the city.
The herald., 1893-11-19

A birthday party in honor of Mr.
Jacob Mueller was given at the famil,
residence ON Hill street by Madam,
Fabbi-Mueller last Saturday evening
that was delightful event in every par
ticular. Among those present we're Mr.
and Mrs. John Miner, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacoby, Mr.
aud Mrs. Ogden and DR.. Jauch.
The herald., 1893-11-19

The Ideal Guitar and Banjo club gives
it's ninth concert tomorrow evening at
the Los Angeles thester. They will be
assisted by Miss Jenny Kempton, 80
prano, and Mr.. Tom Barnes, recitation
lat. The popularity OF the club assures
q crowded mouse.
The herald., 1893-11-19

The concert to be given in the par
lors OF the First Presbyterian church,
corner Broadway and Second streets,
Tuesday evening, November 2lst, for
the benefit of the Welsh church build
ing fund. will be an event which none
can afford to mise. Mrs. l.. j. Llewellyn
will sing and other artists of note will
take part. Selections in the Welsh lam
guage will be rendered by the Welsh
choir.
The herald., 1893-11-19

The first concert of the Society Anna
teur Opera club has been postponed un-
til Tuesday evening, December 9th, at
the Grand Opera house. This change
was made at the request of many OF
the lady patronesses of the club, and
likewise fer the purpose of securing
several additional musical features.
The subscription list is the largest that
has yet been secured for any concert
in the history of the club and the Grand
Opera house will undoC btedly be
packed on the evening of December 9th.
The programme arranged is one that
will give satisfaction to all classes OF
lovers of music, as it is made up of
both classical numbers and simple bal
lads. The patronesses of the opening
concert will be published in the near
future.
Arrangements have been completed
with the Fifth California battalion of
Boys brigade of this city for two illus
trated lectures by Mrs. Hester A. Har-
land on the Worlds Fair and California
Midwinter Exposition, illustrated by $50
views. showing the majestic buildings,
the beautiful grounds, statuary, etc.,
The herald., 1893-11-19

Tomorrow evening at the Los Angeles
theater the Ideal Guitar and Banjo club
will give one OF their concerts. These
events have become musical features OF
Los Angeles life, and this one will
doubtless receive the patronage it de-
eerves. A very attractive programme
has been arranged.
The herald., 1893-11-19

and the interesting features of the mid
way plaisance.
Mrs. Harland was connected with the
California worlds fair commission al
moet from the commencement OF it's
work, as secretary of the state board of
lady managers, and ie well known
throughout the state. She also passed
five months in Chicago studying the fair.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-21
9ie Slffen In Gibraltar.

Ser Gelien bon Gibraltar 1T be-
fanntli9 Der ein5ige Sled in europa,
mo- mad Nffen (Inuus ecaudatus) inn
milben 3uftanbe leben. Na9 elmer
Dem r3oolog. @arten" aus Gibraltar
5ugegangenen Mittbeilung BON u.
S6I6bs9amburg foa bic 3obr Der
Nfen auf benz Gibraltar GeIfen in
bielem Sabre 80 Gtiid b%etragem. Sic
bewobnen bauptid6li6 ben weftli6en
Mbbang unb aud einen She'll Der fiib=
0itli6en Settle, bic an bas 8efBtbum
bes @ouberneurs Der Seitung 9ren3t.
Man befir6tet, baB BET a1 GROCER Ser.
mebruug Der Mfen Guttermarael ems
tritt, mie bas i9Dn DOR einigen Sab
rem gei6ab. Die affen ftieeer bamals
in fleinen SruppS bereinigt ben Sell
fen binunter unb p~Iiinberten bic Obfe
bdume unb @drten, 10 bab bic Better
fi9 gen6tbigt iaben, etli6e babor 3n
erf9ieBen, UNI bic @inbringlinge tpies
Der in ibr @ebiet binauf5utreiben. So
fi6 auf benz gan5en Gelien tein WaHer
befinoet, finb bic Sbiere auf ben Sbau
unb bic 6rt6te ansenieien, bic lie
bort finben. goraugsmeife bienen ibs
men bieienisen be8 Geigentaftus our
Nabrung, Der bort in GROCER Mtenge
md9f. Do6 f6eint ibnen bieies i'm
Sommer ni9t gu genisen, beun man
tann iie gu biefer 3eit befOnbers bel
Sonnenaufs unb u~ntereang beoba6s
ten, wie fe an bic 8ruunen unb 2as
guaen our Srdnte tommen. Seitbem
bic &egierung aud bas leBte @rnnb>
ftif auf benz oberen Gelfen, bas einem
prioatmGnne geb6rte, angefauft bat,
1T Der 3utritt CUR Equalization benz
Bublitum unteriagt. Sic NHen biirfz
ten baber iebt mod ueniger beunrus
bigt tperben, als es friiber Der Sal ges
weien 1T.