davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18
Willis Cipher Dispatch.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia Washington
special says the contents Of the cipher
dispatch from Willis at Hawaii to
Gresham 10 now known. The dis
patch Informed the Department that
the provisional govern ment is pre-
pared to resist its overthrow. Willis
discovered upon his arrival that the.
provisional government, il it had not
anticipated the uliimatum of Cleve-
land. was at least prepared, for it, as a
cargo of arms and ammunition had
just arrived. for The provisional gov
ernment and was in it's possession.
The cargo comprised 100 stacks of i'm
proved rifles, four gattling machine
guns and two maxim rapid fire guns.
with a bountiful supply OF ammunition.
Until the receipt of this dispatch
all the administration officials were
sanguine and publicly expressed their
firm conviction that the provisional
government would quietly submit to
the edict Of this government. The
collection of arms puts a different
phase on the matter. It shows be-
yond question that'the Dole party in
tends to maintain it's position if pos
sible. It also leaves Minister Willis
in rather at embarrassing position,
for it now transpires that his in
structions did not admit OF his going
to the limit OF using the marines for
accomplishing the Queens transfer
~. the. throne without first informing
the State Department Of euch a ne
cessity. The, dispatch therefor plain
ly indicates that he considers a re
sort to. arms necessary. That the
Minister will get such instructions
there can hardly be any reason to
doubt.in view of the positive position
taken by. the President.
:. WASHINGTON. Nov. II. 1T is said
Willis dispatch contained the state.
ment that the provisional government
has, gradually accumulated munitions
of war till it has on hand 1900 rifles,
two gattling guns and four maxim
guns, besides plenty of ammunition.
The available force Of police officers
and guards on hourly duty in Homo
lulu is $50, while there is a reserve
militia OF 500. which can be ca.led to-
gether: on thirty. minutes notice, and
there are further reserves which swell
the total enrolled under the provis-
ional government 70 100. It is sup.
posed 500 more could be had from
the other islands.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18
The New Time Gard.

BY the new time card which goes
into effect Tomorrow, trains will ar
l v aud depart as follows:
No. l, east bound. will arrive at
S:2O A.. II. and depart at $40 A. M:
No. :, east bound, will arrive and
depart at ITO P. N.
No. 2, west bound, will arrive and
depart at $50 A.. N. -.
No. A, west bound, will arrive and
depart at 1898 A. N. q"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18

"Gertleman Of the jury" said the
counsel in an agricultural case, "there
we're 3o'hogs in TINT lot.36. 1 watt
you to remember that Lumber-36
hogs-just three times the number
that there are in the jury box"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18

THE IMPORTANCE OF keeping
the liver and kidneys in good condi-;
ton cannot be overesriuated. Hoods
~SarsaParilla is q great remedy for
regulating and invigorating these
organs. .".t 70:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18
SALMAGUNDI.
Silver,is .S7o% to-day.

80 .H" -
ing.
Judge Talbot has a slight attack Of
the grip.
Senator PETER opposes Cleveland's
Hawaiian policy.
See the notice OF Lloyd Butler else-
where in this issue. .
Regular meeting of Elko Lodge
sNo..is, L. o. o. F., at their Hall to-
night.
Hugh Martin aud wife arrived from.
Bruneau yesterday add remained in
town today.
Uncle Jimmy Clark came up from
Humboldt this morning and circui
lated with his Eiko friends.
Arch Deacon Crook ill hold SER
vices AZ the Episcopal church to-mor-
row morning and evening at the usual
hours. -
III. Bell Informs The Austin Re
.:yeilie that Nye county will. not sell
enough cattle this year. to pay the
taxea OF 1893. ,
". II. Wibra, of White Rock, gave
the INDEPENDENT office a pleasant
call this morning. He reports every.
thing quiet in that part OF the coun-
ty. >'
j. M. Morrow, the gentlemanly
=. railroad agent, has our thanks for a
copy OF the new time card which goes
into effect on the Central Pacific to.
morrow. :,
Journal:-Mrs. Gabe Hoskins de-
- parted for Sacramento. yesterday
morning. She is indisposed and
hopes Il change OF climate will beLe-
ft'her.
To prevent the hardening of the
snbcutaneous tissues of the scalp and
the obliterataon Of the hair ~follicles,
which cause badness, use Halls Hair
Rsnewer. '.'-~ +
DR.. j. C. Leonard wants everybody
q To hurry up and get their teeth fixed
as,he is going out on a hunting TRIP
next week and will be gone three OF
four days. g.
The Sac Jose Mercury finds com
fort in the gamblers superstition. II
sage: ":tioli has won, but the Chi,
nose must go; yellow can't win twice
in succession unless the wheel Il
crooked"
The firm % Comstock & Beale Q!
Troy, N. Y, .used a cut OF q Scent
piece in a newspaper advertisement
and George @. Beale was arrested b,
a United States Marshal for tho al
legged offrnse.
San Francisco was visited by a se,
we're wind storm Thursday night
which did a great deaf of. damage L
shipping in the harbor and to prop.
4srty along the water front, Tn,
etorqH also did q gaod deal of damage
at Stockton. rs
An English hdmirel, says: ut il
true, tho Life saving service OF Amer
: lea is NOT eqpaled anywhere, 10 th,
world" II is also tue that Aver
Cherry Pect,fals saves, annuaIly,thou
sands OF lives. Invaluable in sudder
oafds.; thFoat snd.ipbgtto6 bles.
Hem Mccain, the genial Mayor, o
HAilbck.. IL doing the CoDDty S6atffto
day. He uniformed the IapsRSapHa.
THAT ths artesisn yell pear Asilscl
W. enre TO proves success. The vel
ia now down 45O. feet and water il
dripping out u the top of the pipe
It will DO driven about 5Qtest deepe
aud q good gov of AStSF i Expected
Nothing succeeds like spccsss,
and nothing will more quickly insur
success than true merit Cor az
years, Ayers Sarsapatilfa bss maih
f s@,-.@4 ~ .-a. y. no z
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18

HooD's Pills act easily, yet prompt!
ly and effectively, on the liver and
bowels. 25c. l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18
Lave 0n6i Lot Live
Livery Feed &''sale
-.
STABLE.
."..........SrREET, --s ELEo. Nevada
Special attention paid TO
Transient Custom and Fright Teams,
HoRsHs KEPT ny THE DAY, WEEK Or
= MONTH.

Having leased the Stoker sheds and
Darn, I am now prepared to accoR.~
podate and. feed seventy head OF
horses. Plenty Of corral room for any
number OF stock. 10 also attached.
EQS-I also run q drNy In connection With
tho above, and will attend promptly t. .
work hat line. ma
81 1877. n. o. VANDRaILAN. Proprietor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18
Keene, N. H. July "a, 1891.

Keene, N. H. July "a, 1891
Norman Lichty, Esq, Dos Moinea,
Iowa. Dear Sir:-I enclose SO cts.
in stamps for two boxes Of Krsuse's
Headache Capsules, sams as last.
Work like magic. Send at one5, as
/ sm out.
Respectfully,
'''- A A B%RoNsIDoN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, >.
LUCAS County. a,"s. es


y FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he ID the senior partner of the firm of
F.. j. CHENEY L Co., doing business
10 the City Of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each aud every case
Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use OF HALLS CATARRH Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY. !
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
10 my presence, this 9Th day of Dec,
A. D. 1856.
<-) A. w. GLEASON, ;
SEAL. Notary Public. :
N~~'
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials, free o..
Il. j CHENEY & Co. .TOledo,O
m~Sold his all druggists. T5;.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I will
not be responsible for any bills con
traeted by any msiioer of my family
on and after this date. ..
LLOYD BUTLER.
Elko, New, Nov. IL, 1893.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18

For further particulars apply to tho
INDEPENDENr office. Tl1.13tn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18

Bsnie, violin and,gultsr. stFings,
Bna assortment. at Muiisr'a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-18

The finest lot of candy ever brought
20 Elko,, at Keyssr & Craigbead's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
HOW 10 SEE CHICAGO.
Points of Interest That Are Worth visit
ing.

What to do and which way to turn first
m landing in Chicago will be the puzzier
to the majority of visitors.
There are four ways Of reaching the ez-
position grounds in jackson park from
Town town Chicago. The distance is seven
miles from city hall, which is within few
SQUARES of the depOts of the leading rail-
WAYS. The elevated road gives the quick
est transit. and its lines crcumvent the
park. The fare is 3 cents. The down town
terminus is at Congress street, II TO 10 MN
utes' walk from city hall. Running time
from Congress street to jackson park, 80
minutes
The Illinois Central railroad will carry
passengers to the grounds for % cents the
round trip. The depot is on Michigan ave
nue..
The Lake Michigan boats will carry pas
fengers to the exposition pier for % cents
the round trip. Their landing in Chicago
IL 1Ominutes' walk from city hall, just adj
Joining the Illinois Central depot.
The Cottage Grove avenue cable cars run
10 the southern entrance to the park. rare,
; cents. They leave the heart of the city
via Wabash avenue and turn on loop
through Lake and State streets
Chicago is divided into three geograph-
zeal divisions known in local parlance as
the West Side" North Side" and south
Side" The South Side with its Michigan
Calumet and Prairie avenues given mp 10
the homes of the millionaire element, har-
bors Chicago's aristocracy Of wealth The
exposition is in the South Side district so
are the Auditorium, the courthouse postol-
flee, the principal clubs and the Art lnstI-
tute The great thoroughfares of the South
Side in the central section of the city are
Wabash and Michigan avenues.
The West Side comprises many fine parks
and avenues, and originally contained one
half of Chicagos population. Madison
street is the central thoroughfare OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
The VVomen's Congress.

It goes without saying that at most OF the
worlds congresses to be held at Chicago
this summer women will have more or less
prominence. but the big congress which
will open on May 10 and continue to the I'd
will give them an especial chance to SHINE
for it is for themselves alone. 1t is intend
ed to make this memorial congress, set
ting forth the intellectual, moral ana ma
terial progress Of the women of the world
from the discovery Of America liz 1892 down
to the present time. This congress Will
gather to itself women from all quarters OF
the globe-thosc most noted for their lead
ership in the educational world; the bright
lights in the field Of literature, art and IN
dustry; the noted philanthropists nnd those
who have TO do with moral and social re.
form, religion, science, philosophy, clvil
law and government. Manynoted foreign
ers have accepted the invitation to be pres
ent. and programme has been arranged
that will show theprogress of woman along
all the lines indicated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
THE MANY CONGRESSES
TINT WILL ASSEMBLE IN CHICAGO
DURING THE FAIR.
An Imposing Army of Conventions Arranged
by the Auxiliary to Meet in the Me-
mortal Art Palace.

A series of more than 100 fnternatfohas
congresses, as planned by the Worlds Con-
gress auxiliary, will be held during the
months of the exposition in The permanent
Memorial Art palace erected on the lake
front mt the foot of Adams street, through
the cooperation of the Art institute OF TINS
CITY the Worlds fair directory and the city
of Chicago, at a cost of more than soOo'ooo;
In this Memorial Art palace there wiz
be two large audience rooms arranged 70
seat about 5000 persons each, and more
than % smaller rooms, which Will accom-
modate from 800 to 200 persons each. Meet
;nos of such character as to draw large
nonular audience will be held In the
main audience rooms, while meetings OK
,bapters and of sections OF different con
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

oyesses for the discussion Of subjects OF
more limited interest will be held in the
smaller rooms. 1t will thus be possible to
have two general congresses and 20 special
conoresse. or conferences in session at the
same time and to have three times as many
meetings within a single day by arrang1hB
different programmes for morning. al.er-
noon and evening sessions, but II Is NOT an,
ticipated that so many daily meetings VIII
be required in any department. Oh 'no
worlds congress work.
The worlds congresses will be OF twoioio
order There will be series OF general con-
presses for the presentation In appropriate
popular discourses suitable fora worldwide
nublication of the progress made IN all the
various departments of civilized Ire. Inc
object Of this presentation will be to pro-
mote the intelligence culture and elevation
of the people Of all countries.
Rut different class Of congresses is also
required. In addition TO such general con-
cresses there will also be special con-
Crosses for the consideration Of scientific,
technical or special subjects not suitable
for such popular presentation. Such speciai
congresses will be more directly jn the
charge of the organizations interested and
renresented By their respective committees
! If cooperation, which, acting in harmony
with the auxiliary committees of arrange
ments. will arrange the programmes and
conduct the proceedings. The special con-
crosses Of the religious denominations anu
the strictly scientific associations VIII pe Oh
peculiar interest.
Both the general congresses, planned TOT
the people, and the special congresses
| PLANNED for the advancement or great spe-
cial interests, may thus be made nighiy
successful. AS the material exposition at
Jackson park is designed chiefly Tor tha
nleasure and benefit OF the people OF all
countries and subordinately for the enter
tainment and advantage OF the specialists
In the different departments, so also Is the
intellectual and moral exposition to be
made in the worlds congresses primarily
intended for the benefit Of the people VINO
will hear or read the proceedings. j..
The general assignment TO the months OK
the eyDoeition season of the worlds con-
crosses as arranged up to the present time
is here given:
May-Woman's Progress, The Public Press.
Medicine and Surgery.
Temperance, Moral ana SOCIAL ~
form. Commerce and Finance.
July-Nlusic, Literature Education.
Au0ust-Engineering Art, Architecture, etc's
Government, Law Reform. Political Science.
etc; General Department, Science and fhiioSo-
ply. $780,
STANDARDIZATION. Religious, Missions ana
Church Societies. Sunday Rest.
October-Public Health. Agriculture
New York Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
The state Buildings.

Nearly every state and territory in tile
Union. rs well us every foreign govern
ment. will be represented at the World $
fair by special buildings. in which Will
be special exhibits from those states, such
rs soils, mineral products, grains and other
products and also clubrooms for the peo-
nle from those states, which they can call
their own headquarters, but all OF these
will be open to tho public free OF any
charge, as will be all other exhibition build
ings on the grounds, the admission at the
gate being the only charge for the far
proper
These state buildings will present a va
riety of architecture, which will be In
measure history Of the country. Califcr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

ing beyond In the square to the north OF
IL are the Electricity and the Mines ana
Mining buildings. You can see two sides
of the Electricity building, but only the
south end Of the Mines and Mining. These
two structures are about of size, the
former covering 5.5 acres and the latter DO.
You saw the south end Of the Manuiac-
tlres building Well COUP through North
canal now and take a good look at IL broad
side Yes, IL is pretty good sized build
ing-something very close TO third OF a
mile long. 1t is Isl by l,6S1 feet and covers
BOZ acres.
Up here, past the Manufactures, is the
Government building, which occupies 3.3
acres We are passing mp the lagoon now,
between the wooded island and the east
shore. We must take a walk about that
island before we are through-now through
this inlet at the right, leading out to the
lake. Here on our left is the Fisheries build
ing. II, with its two anneXes spreading
out on each side of it like pair of wings,
occupies nearly 100000 feet Of ground space
Beyond this. on the left, right, and before
lbs. are the fire and guard station, the lie
saving station, the clambake, the hght-
house exhibit. weather bureau station, and
SO ON. On the left are some of the foreign
buildings. among them those OF Great Brit
ain. Russia, Trance, Germany and Sweden.
Now we will turn round and paddle up
into North pond. We repass the Fisheries
building and find ourselves in the lagoon
nQain. and out of this into the inlet leading
to the pond. Shifting along the shore we
pass the buildings OF some OF the oouth
American republics and find ourselves be-
fore the great Art galleries. West OF the
pond are a number of state buildings, those
Of Ohio, Indiana, and Wisconsin in the fore
ground Ample provision has been made
for the fine arts exhibit, nearly six acres be-
ing devoted TO the gallery and anneXes.
Here VIC are before the Illinois building,
The largest state building Of them all 1t
i n splendid structure, with ground area
,f over three acres and height of 234 feet.
After good look at Illinois great build
!ho we find our way back into the lagoon,
hupging the north and west shores. 10 the
west. fronting the lagoon. is the Women's
building. an affair which covers over a w
sauare feet. The ladies ought to feel proud
of this building, particularly as it was de-
! signed by a woman-Miss Hayden Of Bos-
ton. The Women's building is at the east
end of Midway plaisance, which you will
see later. Here are two or three unique
small buildings-notablyt the offices Of Puck
and the White Star steamship line-and at
the north end Of the island are the Japa-
nese buildings and gardens
Now we come to the vast building de
voted 10 horticulture, the eastern fronte 9
of which is toward the lagoon. Horticul-
ture is well provided for in the matter OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

nuarters. That building is 1000 feet IN
length and covers nearly six acres. JUST
beyond is Choral ball. which lies between
the Horticultural and the Transportation
buildings, half Of which latter has a water
frontage. The transportation building COW
ers about the same area as the Hortcul-
tural.
Here we are at the south end Of the Ia
coon, alongside that funny little Island
with the hunters camp on 1t, ana IN iroho
of the Mines and Electricity buildings. An
other trip down North canal and into the
basin. and our first trip is completed so lar
as 4 superficial inspection of the buildings
l. concerned. Now we will walk over 10
the Casino, get some luncheon and then IN
spect that splendid peristyle have talked
go much about.
But night is the time to see city front ana
the white City" at the fair grounds III All
their beauty. As we glide along the city
front we note In turn the Auditorium, the
GREAT clock tower, the immense ana Drill
liantly lighted hotels and then the grouhus'
There are thousands Of electric lights III
md around the buildings and about inc
grounds. Every light has been placed 50 IL
will shed It's light to the best advantage
despite the prodigality of Distribution.
Hear the bands. There are number Oh
them, not 70 mention Mr.. Thomas great
orchestra Now the singers take a hand.
Several parties Of them are sent out IN eon,
dolas every night TO furnish music All
first class talent too. Take a glance or
two at the scene on the water Isn't IL
ohoorfnl9 How many boats? / haven an
idea-hundreds Of 'em anyway
All right. Wen go in and paddle rouno
awhile in a gondola. hear the bands pay
and so on. Then well come out into 'he
lake in a launch and study this scene
again. You could look at 1t for hours! l
should think so. Tomorrow well go down
by rail and take a jaunt around inc
grounds and through the buildings aioot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23
A DAY ATJACKS0N PARK
INTERESTING INFORMATION FOR
THE WORLDS FAIR TOURIST.
How 10 Get a Fleeing Glimpse Of the Great
show How TO Reach the Fair Grounds.
Hotel Accommod acknowledgement

Can one see the Worlds fair in one dayi
We'll. he can see a great deal of it, much
tnore than one would think. In truth,
Eery good general view can be taken in a
Iav including the evening, though Of
Eonrse there are many buildings the details
of each Of which would occupy many days
Here is the itinerary for one day;
First. it. Is TO be a bright and pleasantly
warm MAY day. and so the first visit should
bv all means be made 10y water. We will
start al the Van Buren, street dock. The
Worlds Fair Steamship company, which
owns the dock. has four big boats running
between Van Buren, street and the Worlds
fair crounds-yessels amply able TO carry
1900 passengers every hour. and If crush
ZONES the company operates enough smaller
rraft todouble this capacity, not tomention
the number Of people the independent lines
will carry.
We are taking the best possible method
NJ seeing the buildings Of the white City"
Not only can the very best view of the fair
In its entirety be had from the water-that
ls from out here on the lake-but every
bne OF the most important buildings Is to
be seen 10 best advantage either from the
lake or from the canals and ponds inside
lhe grounds. From the water, too, every
sne Of the larger and more important build
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-23

West Side. The North Side includes Lin
coin park. the homes OF many millionaires,
n long stretch of the Lake Shore drive, the
arcbiepiscopal palace, the Fannell obelisk,
the monolith Of Long John Wentworth
and the Northwestern university, the high-
est seat Of learning in the state OF limos.
The central thoroughfarc is Clark street.
4 system Of parks and gardens englrdles
the CITY. The parks cover l,S19 acres; The
houleyards extend 80 miles. Each Of the
citv divisions above noted has its own sys-
tenn Of street cars The City Railway COM
many operates the South Side system, con-
sisting OF cable and horse roads. The North
Side is controlled by the North chicago
company. which runs both cable and horse
cars The West Chicago company monop-
olives the West Side with horse and cable
cars.
The hotel accommodations of Chicago
and those suburbs easy of access include
about 1900 houses Of all grades. Nearly
300 of these have been built specially Tor
Worlds fair patrons and are in the vicinity
Of the grounds. They have cost nearly
81 eco COO for construction, and with few
exceptions are Of brick, stone and iron.
Heretofore the regular prices IN the ChlcaSo
hotels have ranged from 80 down to = a
day. Thousands Of private houses IN all
parts of the city are advertising lodgings
and meals for exposition patronage
People who wish to economic will doubt
less prefer to save time and money by lodS-
ing in the district around Fair park. The
accommodations there now foot up o,ooO
rooms. The rates will fuctuate with the
demand. but the competition will be great;
| The hotels In the district include the Hotel
Endeavor with 62O rooms for Christian En-
deavor societies; the Woman's Dormit0ry'
with 500 single rooms, and the Hotel Vet
eran. with 7CO yoms and barrack halls Tor
Grand Army veterans and :heir families.
The exhibition buildings will also each
contain one or more restaurants with Ia
bles and lunch counters. where vlsi1ors