davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18
TO HgEt For Silver.

WIsaiNoTos, Nov. i7.-f6Sssfias Is - a
movement On foot for the Popaiists,
and free silver men to Join forces for
the ueN Presidsutiui' d6ampaignH To;
this end it is proposed that the Popu.
lists shall hold their organization III
allegiance, together with their doc,
trines as to government ownership Of
railroads, bonds, loan policy, and the
issuing OF paper money, which the
silver men, us a body, have never en-
'braced, and under some sdch name ss
national party make a united pull for
Presidency and free silver in 1896. A,
rumor to this effect reached here from
Kansas, and 1t is said that w. f..
Rghtmeyer' of Topeka, who wis In
strumental in calling the Cincinnati
conference in 1891, when. the Populist
party WAS formed, had taken the in
itiative in the movement for the re-
organization Of the party on lines
which would command the allegiance
Of the silyer q
Senator PETER when seen by an AS
ISOLATED Press reporter, admitted that
the report was true as outlined above
but he said he WAS not in favor Of
making ne W alignment Until after
the congressional elections next year,
when the new party would get ready
for the Presidential election Of 1896.
and expressed his utmost confidence
in it's ability to carry the country.
In the new organization the Popu-
list paity would have the same rela-
ton as the flee silver and Abolition
ist parties bore to the Republican
party. In the new party the para
mount question would be ono of mon
,tey, as the question now is between
the money powers on a gold bass,
and the prod ucing masses advocating
a gold, silver and paper basis. On
that the people would divide in 1896,
regnrdIess OF former party affiliations.
This was the first step, and the Popu-
LETS re, ognized it as good stataman-
chip to lay aside their other 'tenets for
etime in order TO get the help Of the
silver Democrats and Republicans in
settling this great question on which
they were agreed. While fighting
this battle many prejudices would be
swept away, uGS' when 1T was won
there would bsSEs solid macs Of voters
for the accomplishment of other
needed reforms. lie looked he snld-
for success iu 1896, and the election
OF a Congress I9C0'which would put
on the statute books the leading doc.
trihes'of tho Pppulists OF today.
SO far there had been no inter
-, change of. Vows with the silver men
of either Of the old parties, and he
did not tavol any until after the hsxt
Congressional election, though some
ufopulists wanted u reorganization In
1894.
- D@-----
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18

truth is chat the Senator is scrrpu-
l0dsly neat III his dress at all times,
Nilile tae Post fellow wears a slate
1857 on This ooat''collar, Ind Always
looks like a horses sore leg tied up.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18
~A@WIDOW HUNT,
An Original Comedy, in 3 acts, by
j. STERLING CoYNR.

CAS-
Felix F~eatherly ........A. REIaHART
Frank 1oebrook. ..C;HAs. GARDNER
Major Wellington de Boots. .........
L. WINrEkMANfEL.
:.rap...:........: .":..... H." MAYER
Mrs. Featherly. 49,. Miss A. SHEEHAN
Mrs Major de Boots. Mrs. GEO ME1as
Mrs. Swandown. 49,. Miss u. ADAMS
SYNoPsis Acf /.
Featherly's house. A neglected
wife. The patient angler. A brave
soldier: Frank'B miSfoft1ne:@4Frank'
manly resolution. "Where shall I
find that friend?" The miscellaneous
little stranger from the Pacific OCEAN
Music.
Act ia Widow Hunt"
SYNOPSIS. .
Mrs. Swandown's homo. The'Ma-
jor takes the enemy in the rear
Mrs. S%wandown's advice; how To re-
6N't OhO oihONOlOh0 vi du
husband. Mr.. David Bangle and che.
Angola cat. Mrs. Featherly fants.
Romeo and Juliet. Icebrook ia ieal.
duS. "That friend; of yours has
pulled my nosep IA capita! joks!"
"Go n'Bangisi,'
Music.
ACT TIA widow Hunt.
sYNoPsIs.
Feathef1y'S house. Mrs. Featherly.
gives a party. Do Boots is beo,.ming
Prohi9ate. "What'M Major Mi. Ioo-
6rookI2 high w;0ttdsI"E tc,ebrook
becomes ~impudsnt in five minutssi
Featherly is sleepy. "You teaIly
must go'to bed, you look so wretqh-
odly tired" Idemapd death or sat
~isf86tionl ""AG odEfassd husband.
they stick to their friends. The
%ido& has be6n RaihySon.r
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18
A .PEoPG

..H
To reduce your weight r
Wizards Obesity Pills and lose
Q month"; No ,iDjuryto the health
interference with business or pled
NO STARVING. They build uI
improve the general health, bea
the complexion and leays NOV
kLES. Lacy anderson, 81 All
ST., Cambridge, Hdss., 1~srites:
bottles of your OBESITY Pills red
my peight from 225 pounds a
neUep fell betterdn all mn. lin
ora ,,sYch pleased aoith the Tesull
shall do all I can to help pou.
patrons" include Physicians, Bad
Lawyers and leaders of Society.
goods are not sold ia. drug Stord
orders are supplied direct fro !
office Price per: package 500
packages for S5.N0 by mnil DOS
Particulars (sea}ed) 4cts. ALL
RESFONDRNCK CONETDEATIk
WILLARD REMEDY CO., satss,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18

Spring ara Summer sanpI
We,baye just received aboq
samples Of mems suitings for C!
made clothing for Spring and
1ner. Suits made to order fro'
Tp. Give us . cali.
x d. RI INF
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18

ADMIsstoN-5o cents; children, 25
: cents; reserved seats, IS cents.
Seats will be for sale at wnters
mantel's on Monday, November
2oth. %t1IG171%.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-21

Tea Party" the proceeds of which will
go into their furnishing fund.
Those performing rhetoricals ia
chapel this week were Anna Anderson
declsma N, e. J. Atwood; essay, ar.
RE Bradshaw, declu 10 ,tion, T. +,
Br W essay, Sam Blu cham; &c am l.
ton. The grade is au improvement
over last year, aud this degree Of excel
lence should be enlarged upon. The
first regular semiterm rhetoficals, for
the preparatory students, occur Oh Fri
day afternoon, Oct. 27, those of the first
semi-term being omitted.
Tie first of the series of six entertain
ments to be given during the winter
under the auspices of the university,
held on wednesday evening last was
decided success aud sill help wonder
fully IN furnishing our library with the
needed periodicals.. The newt will be a
lecture by DIR. Cue, bis grand patriotic
lecture. about New. Is.
Hurrah for football On Wednesday
at 500 p. M. the fellows met and organ
lied for effective work IL Dg this line.
G. J. Atwood was elected captain and
Chester Murphy secretary and treasur-
er. A committee was appointed to con-
fer with the agent, as the result Of
which, the eastern part of the present
campus near the tennis court has been
obtained, which with nominal
amount of labor will make fine field.
Association rules were decided upon,
which will do away with the former
roughness of our games acc Jrding to
Rugby. This organization should be
permanent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-21
Children Clapped Their Hands.


This is told by Vermont paper as a
rather amusing incident" which took
place in st. Johnsbury school;
"At about II o'clock the children all
began, apparently without a signal from
any one, tc clap their hands and contin-
ued this demonstration for several mo-
ments. Upon tie teachers asking for
an explanation Of their strange conduct.
she was told that they did it because
Almy was hanged. The teacher then
gave them a little talk on the awful
crime for which Amy had made atone
ment and drew the lesson from the story
that is SO obvious to ALL"
1t is incredible, but true that this IL
lustration of the low average Of our civ
ilization should be set down in cold print
as rather amusing" 1t is sufficiently
terrible that children should be permit
ted by their parents to know all the hor-
rors of an execution, but the teacher
gave little talk ON the crime" Why
not something to divert those morbid lit
tie minds from the contemplation of
crimep Better a wholesome fairy story
or a recess for a game of tag. Instead
the greed of personal notoriety was fed,
and the training in vice went on by the
appearance of the incident in print next
day.
The wretched little prigs who clapped
their hands because sin had met with
punishment will grow up into the sort
of men and women capable of asking to
have the United States troops called out
to keep the fair gates closed onA Sun
day. Truly the spirit that burned Ser
vetus is hard to kill, and the crude prim-
tive instinct of slaughter dies hard in
the children of Adam, who are not
taught and taught and taught again
that nothing light puts out darkness,
and nothing utpractice of the one new
commandment" will ever make the
world begin to keep those 10 old ones of
Moses.-Boston Transcript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-21
FASHIONS EANcIEs.

German broadcloth and faced cloth in
dark jacqueminot red or the favorite
silver blue shades are noted among the
elegant dress wraps.
Heavy corded cream white bengaline
forms a handsome wrap in cape style,
with lining of pink twilled surah and
trimmings of white feather bands.
Autumn cloakings are imported in
colors of petunia, silver blue, peacock
blue, Russian green, many beautiful
shades in brown, friars' gray and ma
genta.
A marked feature of next seasons
fashions will be the wearing of dark
gowns with York coats of three-quarter
capes of velvet in rich colors, these or
nate and brilliant in decoration.
Soft, rich tartans of all wool, finished
with a corded silk blouse waist, COM
pleted by bretelles, sleeve puffs and col
lar of velvet, are among the pretty
dresses designed for misses best wear
this fall.
Finely twilled glace surahs giving the
effect of satin come in variety of pret-
ty plaids in cashmere colorings in nacre
,ints, in pin dots, stripes and the all
prevalent ombres. changing like theb beau
Jiful autumn foliage,
A handsome expression of the ulster
idea, made up on the other side, is of
rough finished black cloth, each cape
edged with persian lamb and lined with
magenta silk. The broad rolling collar
is also of the glossy black fur.
Felt hats with double faced brims are
the rage. A soft, velvety black felt with
a white facing is one of the very popular
styles, or one Of cream white with a
black fur felt facing, with trimmings of
black and white satin ribbon and black
Valkyrie wings.-New York Post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-21
IB1SEEHgIBzH EIEg
H/o-- @-5zs55zSZ
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Amos Cummings and John Russell
Young, like Horace Greeley, began news
paper work at the pr nter's case.
Professor Koch has married the young
,ctress, Miss Friedberg, on whose behalf
ne recently obtained a divorce from his
wife.
George William Childs left school at
10, was an errand boy IN store in
youth, served in the navy few months
and began business in little shop,
The family of Congressman Sayers of
Texas settled in Virginia $50 years ago.
A farm in Pulaski county, Va, has been
in possession of the Sayers family for
l43 years.
Richard L. Wootton, who died at Trim
idad, Colo, recently, bore the reputation
of being one of the few surviving old
time frontiersmen. He was a comrade
to Kit Carson.
John Hanson Craig weighs 9OT pounds
and is 81 years old. He took $1,000
premium at Barnum's baby show in New
York in 1853. He lives in Danville, Ind
Mrs. Craig weighs 13O pounds.
Mr.. Balfour, who will, it is thought,
be premier of England some day, is also
thought to be the most interesting bache-
lor in England. He is 45 years old, and
an unmarried sister presides over his
household.
Whenever Queen Victoria's little
grandchildren lunch with her their rolls
are made in the shape of manikins. The
bread which her majesty eats is all
made by a Polish refugee, who was a
protege of the prince consort.
When DIR. w. Seward Webb's new
home in the Adirondacks is completed, it
will have cost 81 500 600 and will prob
ably be the finest private residence in
America. The house, which is to be of
granite, will contain 10 rooms.
Cornelius Ryan of Waltham, Mass,
found in railroad station four years
ago wallet, which he returned to the
owner, whose name and address were
among the papers it contained, and re-
Gently found himself named for 81 900 in
the mans will,
Lord Willoughby de Broke is master
of the Warwickshire foxhounds. His
lordship's name does not represent his
financial standing. On the contrary, he
is very wealthy and owns town and coun-
try houses innumerable, besides being
member of all the fashionable clubs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-21
RAILROAD TIES.

Ticket collectors have been taken off
the Big -Four passenger trains.
Wiley Anderson of Nevada, No., is a
mascot. He has been postal clerk for 12
years and has never been on train
where any one was hurt, even slightly.
The West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg road is making an addition to its
shops at Elkins, w. Va, that will in
crease the capacity one-half. The build
ing will be of brick and will be fitted
with modern machinery.
The freight department of the New
York, Lake Erie and Western has been
reorganized, and several changes have
occurred. The principal change made
was the abolition of the Office of assistant
general freight agent at Buffalo.
Arule has been made by the North Car
olina railroad commissioners requiring
that, when part of a consignment Of
freight is short, the railroad carrying il
will not be permitted to demand charges
Of the consignee beyond the portion de
hvered.
A locomotive engineer can tell by the
ear alone when his machine is out of or
der. he becomes SO familiar with its
ordinary tones that the moment bolt
gets loose or amy part of the machine
goes wrong the note changes. and he at
once looks for the difhcnlty.
The New York Central is building a
number OF very superior passenger
coaches. They viii rest on six wheeled
trucks, have high backed seats, uphol-
stored very handsomely, aud broad win
dowS These ears viii be 20 feet Ia
length and win seat " passengers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-21
IMPORTANT.

If you anticipate visiting the worlds s
fair, or your friends in the East, take
advantage of the present opportunity,
as the fares are now so low they cut no
figure in the expense. The Chicago &
Northwestern Railway have p aced in
service solid vestibnled train, between
Portland and Chicago, the famous
Wagner tourist cars, free reclining
chair cars and dining ear-"par excel
lent" With the accommodations fur
nished, rates now offered, together with
the short time consumed in making
the trip, 1t is within the reach of all.
For further information, apply to any
ticket agent, or write
A. g. BARKER, Gen'l Agt.
272 Washington street.
Portland, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-21

b. s. Cook, of the Oregon Land Co.
l. off for the worlds fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-21
WILLAMETTE NOTES.

Five new students entered this week
and two Others have arranged to eptt
Monday.
Miss Carrie Royal, A. B., 81 and heI
father, Rev. II. f. Royal visited chapel
on Thursday.
|. Ii. Van Winkle, deputy assessor oi
Linn county, arrived yesterday. He
will matriculate Monday, and take up
the terms work on review 2.
The Y. NJ. G. A. at a call business
session on Wednesday afternoon, ar
ranged In part for the observation of
the week uf prayer for colleges, from
the 18th TO the l9,h Of August Mr.. G.
j. Atwood leads the joint Y. NJ. aud Y.
w. G. A. gospel meeting at p. M,
Sunday,
The Philodorlan society, at their reg.
nlar meeting last night, discussed the
snhjeot-Resolyed that every property
holder In the United States should te
taxed according 10 his income, aud de.
clded II Ia the negative. They discuss
next Friday night, the wisdom Of our
state prison carrying on some large
The Philodosians are working caro-.
estly on the furnishing Of their hall.
Yesterday an order was made fnr IS D
worth OF chairs, oak diners, 60 match
he other furnishings, which will be
IA addition n both beauty aud com,
ort. An entertainment will be given
u few weeks entitled, "a japanese l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-21
STATE NEWS, NOTES, AND COM
MENTS.

III - run uDEbu a. OICBOu Cityf Nh PuS
steamboat men that the Shaver is rum
nIng on the upper river under charter
to the Southern Pacific which has put
her on therun to buck the Oregon Pa
ciffc which 1t is said is getting the best
of the fight in the contest for freight.
A meeting of the creditors of the Ore
ron Pacific railroad will be held in Mill
City Saturday Oct. 2lst, ten o'clock, a.
M, to hear report of committee.
Born, eight pigs one year ago, twelve
pigs seven months ago, and eleven
pigs two months ago, to the same white
China gnw, the property of Lee Henkle.
After feeding them on As cent wheat
lnly two weeks, the eight pigs market
I'd Monday ard brought S64.85. With
564 S5 cash on hand, twenty-three pigs
,nd the original stock who can say that
lOg raising don't pay?
A pumpkin weighing 1l3 pounds was
,mOng the exhibits at The Dalles fair.
Some new placer claims along the
boundary between josephine and Jack
son counties are panniDg out gold ga
lore.
The Yamhill river has reached al
most as high stage as any time last
winter, during the recent hard rain
storm.
An Astoria minister said there was
place in heaven for all murderers, and
the Herald man frets about it consider
ably. He says: If all the murderers
go straight to Abraham's bosom, as the
Astoria agents of the Lord say they
will, then the editor proposes to immi-
CRATE to the other place. If a man
must live with Chinamen in this world
and with murderers in the next, para
disc is not what it is cracked up to be-"
A letter firm John Applewhite states
that $50 students are in attendance at
the Stanford university. John is TAX
ing course in English literature and
law.
OF the estimated 10000 pounds pro-
duet Of Hugh NJ. Fiuley's prune or
chard, at Corvallis, this season, only
about 5000 were saved, owing to the
failure of the dryer to do what was ex
pected of it. He hauled no fruit to Eu-
gene to be dried on account of rain and
roads. Every person in the county
regrets Mr.. Finley's misfortune.
A boy was sent to market with a sack
of roasting ears, and after lingering
around town all day, came home with
out selling them. When his mother
asked why he had not sold the corn he
said no one asked what he had in the
sack. There are good many mer-
chants like this little boy.
Polk county has % men who psy
taxes on $40 900, f. G. Kent, of Perry
dale, is the largest, with $62,S96.
A Multnomah county paper says:
There has not been an insane person
sent from this county for three weeks,
and times are pretty hard yet.
Nellie Grant, degenerate daughter of
an illustriOus sire, born in this county
IS doing Is days service in the city jai
As vagrant.
Mrs. DIR. Tom Van, under CONVICTION
'or manslaughter in producing the
ieath Of Miss Wilson, is coutned in the
hospital with serious illness. She is de-
lained as "A witness against Bowker,
30 defendant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-21
TWO Sou with but a single Thought

AS they sat side by side, they sighed.
"Oh, my idolW he said, and then idled.
Dear Luke" said she, as she
looked, II will wed thee II thou wilt, p
and he wilted. The honeymoon passed
Ia an excess OF joy. Excess Ia eat.
Tug rich food bFlngs Indigestion, sick
headache, and frequent attacks Of diz'
illness. DR.. PieTce's Pleasant Pellets
will cure all these. They are tiny sugar
coated, aud easy 10 swallow. No
OF her preparation compares with them
a. a Liver PHI. They are guaranteed
aud one Is dose.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-21
Small Pill Small Dose Small ?tisa
Before Going to the WoJld's Fair
ENQUIRE About
permanent.

The Limited Express trains of the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Railway
between St. Paul and Chicago and
Oman and Chicago.
These trains are vestibuled, electric
lighted and steam heated, with the fin
est Dining and Sleeping Car Service in
the world,
The Electric reading light in each
berth Is the successful novelty of this
progressive age, and is highly appreciat-
Ell by all regular patrons of this line
We wish Others to know its merits, a.
the Chicago Milwaukee q st. Paul Rail
way Is the only line in the west enjoy
ing the exclusive use of this patent.
For further Information apply to
nearest coupon ticket agent, or addres.
Q. j. EDDY. General Agent,
j. w. CASEY, Trav. Pass Agt.
225 Stark St., Portland. Or. If
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-21

The "little wouder," five different
positions Ia one picture, Is now taking
the lead over everything In the city, al
Cherrlngt0n Bros. n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-12
NOTICES.

ITO BaIDGET CUTLEY JOHN CUTLEY, her
i husband. James H. whitelegge and Julia H.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by tine city Collector OF Jersey City. on the
2ld day OF October, 1891, the Mayor and Aldermen
dred and ninety-six dollars and fort -thres cents
all the land and real estate situate In Jersey
City in the County OF Hu ~son and State OF New
Jersey. 'front.' ng on >ackett street, which is lad
down and designated as lot Il, in block number
52l. upon an assessment map nnexed to a report
mum ter As made by the Commissioners or ID
justment' appointed in and for said City by the
Circuit Court or the County OF Hudson, = certified
copy OF which eport and map was filed IN the
ONCE OF the city Collector OF Jersey. City, on the
25th day of november. 1889, said report ana map
and said sale being made pursuant to the pro
visions Of an act of the legislature OF New Jersey,
mas ed March seth, 1886, entitled:
IAN Act concerning the settlement and collection
of arrearages OF unpaid taxes, assessments ana
water rates Or W torrents in cities OF tnls state;
and imposing ana ~levying o ak, assesmtnS ana
lien IN Leu aGd instead OF such arrearages ana
to enfore the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale, of lands subjected 10 future TAXA
ton and assessment"
and the several supplements thereto
And you are further notified that you sppeaf 70
have an estate oc interest In said land and real
estate and uni $ the said Lana and real estate
shall be red emed. as provfted in said acts,
before the expiration of six months from and after
the service erect, a deed for tire same will be given
onve ing to the nayor and Aldermen of JERSEY
City the fee simple of said land and real estate &C.
cording to the provisions OF the said act.
Dated Jersey Citv. j.. Al area %. 1895.
The MAYOR AND ALDEkMEN OF JERSEY CITY
Sd Attest. JOHN e. SCOTT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-12
CAMDEN'S "BOB" DAVIS.

Duke Billy Driving Decent Democrats
Out of the Party Org ,nization.
.Special to The jersey Citg Yelus.
CAMDEN, May ~. 1S93.-Lawrence W.
Fernan, Vlce-President OF the Americas
Democratic Club, of Camden, the leading
Democratic club of South Jersey, yesUsr-
day announced that he was thoroughly
dissatisfied with the manner in which the
party WAS being disintegrated hrougn
the dictatorial power of "Boss" Billy
Thompson, of Gloucester City. aud mad
decided TO refuse any appointment IL II
REQUIRED the Endorsement of Mr.. Thomp-
sou.
TO carry out his idea and show he
spoke in good faith, he forwarded a letter
to Senator Butcher. Withdrawing his ap-
pIication for the appointment OF
deputy United States Internal Revenue
Collector
Mr.. Fernan is a popular democrat,
has the c~onfideuce and respect OF MS
party. He is one Of the leaders OF Lhe
city Democracy, u in was
secoud Only to Senator George PfeifIef /,
Who took the iniativs III Withdrawing
from political life q couple of Weeks ago.
Tine action Of Mr.. Fernau has received
the Endorsement of three-nfths of the
the members of the Hub who are dis
satisfied ct the way the members nave
been treated by the Boss and his
heuchInen. The CLUB has now among It's
members judges, lawyers, phSs icii,ns n
me chants They considered that they
were entitled to avs Que OF their num-
Der placed as a police commissioner, and
named Thomas A. Wilson, Il prominent
business man, but he was turned down.