davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-10
Notice.

The Board Of County Commission
ers at their last meeting ordered that
the public be, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps that
may be presented to the Board from
and after this date will be positively
rejected.
E. e. BILKEY,
Elko, March 6, 1893. Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-10
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

Having sold my business and being
about to remove from the State, l
bavo loft all my accounts Mt Muller 8
drug store, where all parties indebted
to me can find the same.
J.J. MEIGs, M. D.
Elko, New, March 1883. i'm.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-10
and Summer Samples.

We have just received about 800
samples of mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
mer. Suits made to order from $50
up. Give us call.
II M. REIHHART.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-10

A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought to
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-10
SALMAGUNDI.

J. w. Puett, of Carlin, was in town
last night.
There are 178 students registered at
the State University.
A correspondent, writing from Utah
says "the mail service in Utah is the
worst in the Nation"
The Hawthorne Bulletin says the
Holmes mine at Candelaria is to re-
sumo operations on April LIST.
The authorities of San Jose, CAL,
think they are on the trail OF the per-
sons who murdered young Planz last
November.
Frank Cogswell went down to
Lovelocks last night to look over the
field with view of opening black
smith shop.
We regret to state that Mrs. w. S.
Van Dreilen is quite sick. The old
lady's many friends hope she will soon
take turn for the better. .
There are two cases of smallpox at
Clackamas, a small station on the
Oregon and California railroad, five
miles from Oregon city, Oregon.
John Trolson was convicted in
Virginia City last Saturday of embez-
zling s1,S77.50 from Wells, Fargo &
Co., and will be sentenced to-day.
Most of the Nevada cattle that are
being shipped east are purchased by
Nebraska buyers, who corn feed them
for choice beef for the Chicago market.
The amount of money disbursed by
the Comstock mining companies for
labor for the month of February was
$105, 1850, and was the smallest Of
any month for over 20 years.
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, yester-
day presented a joint resolution in the
Senate to amend the Constitution so
rs to provide for the election of
United States Senators by the people.
We are requested to announce that
the ball, to be given by the Lamoille
I. 0. G. It's, will take place at the La
noble schooI-house instead OF at Fort
Halleck, as stated in last Tuesdays
issue.
Somebody has called Mr.. Cleve-
lands cabinet a bar association be-
cause every man in it except Dan La
mont is lawyer. No other cabinet
in recent times has contained so many
lawyers.
The INDEPENDENT devil considers
himself luclsier than most OF his fol-
lovers, having found nickel. a great
big round nickel, this morning. He
has treated the force and is exceed
ingly happy.
A Kansas City man the other day
took out license for a dog named
Christopher Columbus. The license
clerk made the transaction histori-
cally complete by numbering the Ii
cense 1892.
8. F. Examiner:--A San Francisco
lad in shooting at a target missed it
and hit Chinaman. This must not
be construed as evidence OF malevo-
lent spirit. Accidents are bound to
happen, and Chin amen are thick.
A wag has discovered that the
Columbian postage stamps can be
used to splendid purpose as wall pa
per decorations. One stamp on each
wall and two on the ceiling give q
fine rccoco effect, unless the stamp
has to be cut down to fit the space.
The following lines hit the nail on
the head as regards the present
weather:
At last we know Old March is out
The breezes are all friskers,
10 turn umbrellas inside out,
And whistle th rough our whiskers
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-10

Protect your wenk eyes from It o
injurious effect Of sun and snow g!at 9
by getting pair Of dark glasses ut
Muller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-10
The house is
FIRST GLASS
IN EVERY PARTICULAR.

A fine stock of LADIES' stationery
just received at Reinhart's. The
finest and most complete stock ever
brought to Elko. lw
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-13

Royalists from having hand in
the Job. More than six months
have gone by. and although
suspicious against the gang sup
ported by E. g. Hitchcock, the
Marshal of the government. have
been Numerous. no direct accuse
tons or proofs have been forth
coming which could solve the
mystery as that efficient Cd
Marshal was pleased to term the
cowardly plot.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-13

Provisional Government and was
one of the original eonspirators
who met in the Armory on the
18th January to back up the
Stevens Provisional Govt, that
Klemme, Wagner. Cortis, and the
rest of the men joining in their
nefarious scheme are still en-
ployed by the Marshal, and that
if called upon we are ready to
produce further evidence and
stronger testimony to prove that
our statemehts are trustworthy.
truthful aud reliable. even if they
are damaging and damnable to
the government.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-13
Late Foreign News
BIZ THE NARIPosA.

A telegram received by a friend
OF the HoLoMUA in Auckland
twenty minutes prior to the sail
ing of the steamer states that the
United States Government have
decided 10 restore Queen Litiu-
okalani to Her throne By force II
necessary.
Fl. B. N. S. Rapid is due at
Honolulu at any time.
A japanese war vessel IN
command of an admiral, has left
for Honolulu to join the Naniwa.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-13

explosives and that he purchased
in April 1892 at different times
from Hollister and Company,
druggists 24oz. nitric acid. and
if the clerk remembers rightly
some quieksilver-which was not
recorded. The late Huntsman who
was politically affiliated with the
Wagner set made enquiries IN
several drug stores as to how
large quantities of nitric acid
could be purchased and at what
price. David Watson who had
charge Of the work on the Pail
road reported that 40 pounds OF
giant powder had been stolen. and
reports also reached the police
that giant powder was missing
from the quarry at Moiliili. 1t is
noteworthy that there are no
records in any of the drug stores
that single ounce at any time
has been purchased by any
royalist or anybody connected
with them. 1t should also be
remembered that two of the
sticks of giant powd e T
found on the McKibbin pre-
misses were declared by experts
to be old.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-13
Sworn Affidavit Of
Harry Juen,
A Prominent Actor in the Plot, and an
EX-POLICE-CAPTAIN.

Our readers will yet remember
the scare which was created in
| our community on the last day
of May this year, by the finding
of a bundle containing explosives
on the premises belonging to DR..
r. McKibbin, next to the resi-
dence of Her Majesty the Queen,
and not far distant from the
barracks occupied by the Pro-
visional Governments soldiers.
The howl and outcry which was
raised against the Queen and her
faithful supporters were echoed
all over the land, and repeated In
the jingo press of the United
States. Open and bold accu-
sations were advanced against
the Queen and the Royalists, and
threats of deportation were
heard among the annexationists,
and repeated in their organs.
An ostensibly serious investiga-
ton was ordered and carried
out by the Marshal and his chief
detective Captain VIM. Larsen,
but no results were ever brought
to- the notice of the public. The
Star, the chief organ of the
revolutionists, was too shocked
to express the Indignation which
it felt against the perpetrators,
but confined itself the day
after the find to write: Poison
and Dynamite OF such are the
weapons of a holy cause.
The whole town was alarmed;
the military forces moved into
the palace. Guards were doubled
and many references from
time to time were made to the
d a ia I'd y attempt OF the
Royalists who intended to blow
up the barracks where the heroes
of the P. G. slept Commissioner
Blount made searching investi-
cation, and his shrewd and Judi
cial instinct filed him with
suspicion, and he exonerated the
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-13
The Situation.

The political situation is about
unaltered since the departure Of
the last steamer for the coast. The
Provisional Government is reapiDg
the whirlwind now. Bulldozed
and cowed by the organizations,
which tn y foolishly have armed,
and turned into a dangerous and
irresponsible mob, the government
is obliged to submit to all the de-
mands and insoleut orders given
by the Macs and Tins. who call
themselves Americans. The clamor
for Office. and for Doodle. has be-
come SO pronounced that the gov
eminent dare not resist, and in
spite of the evaslve politics and the
theatrical attitude of Minister
Damon, the organizatio n
have defeated the government
on every point, and
to-day they cannot call their
souls-if they have any-their
own. The Minister of Foreign
Affairs has addressed letter to
the American Minister Mr.. A. S.
Willis asking for an explanation
of Gresham's letter to Cleveland,
and he has, as it could be expect
ed, been severely snubbed for his
maize action. The finances are
in desperate position. Hardly
any taxes or revenues are coming
in while the treasury has to
meet many and heavy obliga-
tons: $4,000 have to be forward
ed to-day as interest on the
English loan. There are SAL 900
due to the Risdon Iron Works,
and no funds available. The
parties who bought the S95, 900
worth of notes from Spreckels are
beginning to call for their
money. Bills for running ex-
penses as far back as October
have not been met. and there are
no money with which to meet
them.
The actions of the Attorney
General and his subordinate the
Marshal sre being severely criti-
cised and the disclosures publish
ed to-day by the HoLoMUA have
tended to shake the confidence in
the government, even of the con-
annexationists who
have material interests in the
The outlook is that the
government when
ousted in a few days by the
United States, which it fully is
will restore Her Majes-
ty the Queen. will sink into their
political grave in a ignominious
manner and with responsibilities
which they hardly can shoulder.
looks with confidence
to the United States. and it is
firmly hoped that the Alameda
due here on the 2lst viii bring
the final solution of the intricate |
and almost unbearable situation |
here. |
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-13
VAST A PLOT !?
Three Bombs Found on fhe
Ex-0ueen's Premises.
BelieUed the Barracks IcaS
the O5jectire Point.

The police secured some very
damaging evidence last evening
against the royalists or their SYM
pathizers. It is in the form of
three bombs. each about nine
inches long and one inch in dia-
meter They are filled with an ex-
plosive of some kind, supposed to
be illuminate of mercury, the
strongest kind of an explosive
known. The three bombs. with
small vial of the substance, was
found on the premises OF the ex-
queen, in the rear of Washington
Place.
The story of the discovery of
the bombs is as follows: Last
night about eleven o'clock, Cap
tain Klemme of the mounted pat
rol, while talking to the guard on
Beretania street, saw three natives
standing in the shade in McKib-
bins lane. They were in CONVEX
sation. A few moments later a
hack drove down the lane towards
Beretania street. 1t stopped, and
two of the men got in it, while
the third man walked up the lane
in a hurried manner. He APP
peared to have something under
meath his coat. This aroused the
officers suspicious, so he started
after the man, who had COM
menced to run. The fugitive
paid no attention to the officers
cry of ''halt, SO Klemme fred a
shot in the air to brighten the
man. The shot did not have the
desired effect, and the man es-
capped through some bushes. In
the meantime Captain Harry Juen
arrived on the spot. and sys-
tematic search was made for the
man. but he could not be found.
While the officers were searching
for the man they found a bag
rolled up and deposited near a
she'd on the premises above stated.
They unrolled the bag and found
the bombs which were taken to
the station house.
The only inference to be
drawn from the incident is that
an attempt was to be made last
night to blow up the barracks.
After the bombs were conveyed
to the station house Juen had
startling and painful experience.
In examining the vial, which
was full of the explosive, some of
it remained on his fingers. A few
moments later he lit cigar and
IN some way the hot ashes came
in contact with his fingers. and in
a fraction of A SECOND there vras n
loud report and his hand was
thrown back violently. Outside
of a swelling and feeling of
numbness his hand was injured.
-P. C. Advertiser, june Isl, '9S.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-13
A PRETTY MARSHAL.

With such circumstances in evil
dence as these, with the report
of Larsen and with the confession
of Juen, the Marshal still con-
sidered himself justified in
smothering the case, and retain
ing the men in Office The
abiect fear which the authorities
evidently feel in melting out justice
to their offending supporters
makes pitiinl spectacle But it
is good cause for alarm that
there is in the service of the gov
eminent men ready to do what
Juen states was done, and high Off
Gals to shield and approve of such
actions. We not alone call the
attention of the taxpayers to this
fact, but we desire more especial
ly the foreign representatives to
take notice of the unsafe state of
affairs.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-13
HARRY JUEN TALKS.

At last a solution has been
reached, because at last one OF
the actors in the conspiracy has
come forward and made clean
breast Of everything. That he
tells the truth will be evident to
to anybody who has followed the
affair. That he does not even
try to shield himself can be seen
by ANYBODY reading his affidavit.
We publish it in full, not alone
for the purpose of finally placing
the guilt where it belongs, and
generating all loyal subjects OF
the Queen from the charges made
against them, but we desire
especially to show t n e
taxpayers VII at kind of
a government Hawaii nei has
to-day and what kind of "a man
the important department OF the
police is ruled by.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-13
THE spREcKELs PLAcARD.

The Marshal was also unable
to find who committed the con-
temptible act of placing the
threatening placard on Claus
Spreckels' gate. Although such
action was mere child's play in
comparison with the dynamite
episode. it was source of deep
annoyance to Mr. Spreckels and
his family. Detective Larsen in
vestigated the matter, but either
he did not desire to learn the
truth, or, if he did, the Marshal
refused to use any facts, the
result at least was that nothing
ever was heard about the matter.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-13
HE KNEW ABOUT IT.

As will be seen from the state
ment of Juen, be confessed every
thing to Marshal Hitch cock when
tdat official returned from a
somewhat protra cted visit to Hilo.
The Marshal not alone cautioned
Juen to be silent and say nothing
about it, but he retained IN Office
the men who led the conspiracy.
To this very day these men Wag-
ner and Klemme are drawing their
monthly wages from the public
treasury and vested with a respon-
sible authority by the Marshal of
the Kingdom. All indications are
that besides the Marshal. chief
detective Larsen knows all about
the unsavory business, and there
can be no doubt that the Marshal
has reported the facts to his
superior Attorney General Smith
and that this official has connived
with him in shielding the con-
spirators. The utter disgrace, the
contemplate shame for the Pro-
visional Government through such
action is too great to be properly
expressed by our feeble pen. But
we ask every honest citizen of
this country irrespective of politl-
cal opinion what confidence
there can be had in government.
whose high officials will put a
stamp of approval on such das-
tardly and wicked plot by refusing
even to rebuke the plotters, or dis
pense with their services or deal
out to them their well merited
punishment.
A PARTISAN GOVERNMENT.
While these dynamiters and con-
spirators were kept in office and
fattened on the money of the land
by the Marshal OF the Kingdom,
and the Attorney-General, Crick, /
Sinclair and Walker were thrown
into Jail on most iimsy charge,
and kept behind bolts and bars
for two weary months. only to
be acquitted as not a
scintilla of proof could be found
against them to subs;antiate the
charge that they were con-
spirators and dynamiters. Crick
was arrested because he casually
asked the apothecary on the
Boston how to make explosives
while Wagner was retained In
his Office as a police officer al
though it was proven to the
satisfaction -of Hitchcock and
Larsen, that he was dabbling In
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-13
WHAT WAS SAID.

We published what the Adver-
tiser said at the time as good
sample of the sentiments which
were created. We also publish
a statement made by Robert W.
Wilcox at the time which in the
first instance aroused suspi-
cions against the men who now
have been accused of the in
famous deed. The country has
learned lesson which should
open the eyes of everybody to
the true character and the morals
Of the immaculate @ Provisional
Government.
Anticipating that the reyo-
lutionary organs will throw
themselves on to US like wild cats,
and try to make the statements
and facts set forth BY US
as false and yalueless, we oon-
slider it proper to remind our
readers of the fact that Harry
Juen has been a favored and
trusted police officer under Mar
shall Hitchcock representing the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-12
His glsns misunderstood.

al would not have broken my
hedge" said a backsliding tippler re-
emily, but for an internally stupid
arkeeper.
1.-The man was stone deaf" he con-
Inued, ''and I had grown tired of
4rinking sarsaparilla and ginger ale.
wanted lemonade and tried to
rider it, but couldn't make Linn under
,tand.
''He talked to me in the mute Ian
mage, and tried to answer him and
AIDE 4igns oc mixing drink with a
shaker. He uodded and smiled AM
.cade me mill. punch
Il didn't want &c slrt hiS feelings,
nor admit any inability to understand
him. So drank the milk punch, and
made more signs for a lemonade, but
some how or other I always got milk
punches. That unsettled me and that
is how 1 broke all my promises. IN.
Y Gerald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-12
Bottline Tears.

The custom of bottling tears is pc
culiar to the people of Persia. There
it constitutes an important part of the
obsequies of the dead. AS the mourn
ers are sitting round and weeping, the
master of the ceremonies presents each
one with piece of cotton. wool or
sponge with which to wipe away the
tears. This cottonwood or sponge is af-
terward squeezed into bottle and the
tears are preserved as a powerful and
efficacious restorative for those whom
every other medicine has failed to re-
vive. 1t is to this custom that allusion
is made in Psalms LVI, 6, Put thou
my tears into thy bottle Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-12
800 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. HalPs Cotarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
Ititutional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
ktloying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have SO much iaith
in its curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails tc
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, D.
f5s5-Sold by Druggisis nc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-12

portrait, full A1ngth-Wilson Peale's
portrait of Washington, painted from
life at the age OF 40, in the uniform OF
colonel of The Twenty regi-
ment Virginia infantry. 1t is fuller
and rounder face than those of the
stuart and other familiar pictures
before the evacuation of Long Island
"Cd the campaign of Valley Forge
had given hie features that expression
of solemnity, which apparently they
never lost
In the library there is a sideboard,
extending along nearly the entire east
wall of the room, supported upon the
most enchanting claw feet. 1t is OF
fine, dark mahogany, with very littld
decoration. This came from Month
cello and belonged to Thomas Jeffer-
son.
There is also surprisingly large
collection of looks by Virginia authors
poetry, history. essays, fiction aud
like works preuominating. With the
books there is a mum Der of pictures, in
oil and sepia, representing the art OF the
state. 1t is not quite so ereditable. in
its way, as the literature, but Virginia
art is probably vet in its infancy.
There are several bits of composition,
flowers and fruit, but nothing strik-
ingiy original or even much above
mediOcritv- 1t does not compare with
the splendid work of steel and For
ceythe in the Indiana building, a
statement reluctantly made and with
a fuIS consciousness of the Odium OF
comparison Upstairs there are two
handsome, old beds with curtains and
canopies, faithful copies OF that which
still remains at Mount Vernon, upon
al. hnI
her last. there is also a plain and
solid chest of drawers which was the
property of Mary Washington. This
does not begin to include half the
valuable md interesting articles col.
lection which Virginia has sent to the
exposition, and which is credit alike
to her public spirit and her patriotism
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-12
+. widely Prevalent E1a1ndr.

While it is perfectly true that swamp vapors,
morning and evening mists along the banks OF
slow winding, turbid streams, and ths efiu-
viam exhaled by the sun from moist and de
caying vegetable beget malaria, it fre4csrSy
breaks oat where no such conditions exist 1t
is, in fact, zT:elady widely prevalent. OF which
it is in many cases impossible to discover the
origin But though its causes are often OBJ
scure, the testimony, professional and public,
of the inhabitants of America and other lands,
leaves no reasonable doubt not only that Hos
eetter's Stomach Bitters uproots this tenacious
disease when FULL developed but fOrtifies the
tystem against its first attacks. Chills and
fever, bilious intermittent, dumb ague and
sgue'ar yield to it alike. LIVER trouble, al
Yays presout in malarial disorder, dyspepsia,
constipation and kidney complaint succumb to
She Bitters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-12
Fashion Echoes.

The tendency to our skirts appears
to be no the increase.
The newest wells are black, with dots
or border of white.
The richer kinds of dress materials
have never been more exquisite in
weave and color than now.
Many of the newest Paris models are
now cut with the long shoulder seam
and sleeves below the shoulder point
for day as well as evening wear.
VeiVet has resumed its sway. even to
the extent of making whole gowns of
it. while in combination with wool and
silk it is the favorite decoration for
both gowns ard mantels.
Mercury trimmings, valkyme garni-
ture of marvellous wings, spangled
stuffs. jet and steel are employed in
millinery. together with velvet roses
and mink or sable bands o. tails.