davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-12-08
Gin oethetIter Wahrfpruh.

Die @ei0morenen in benz 8roSeiie gegen
Soiep6 8inbratte unb 2outs 8eber, Die
bes &aube5 unb Gtn6rucbS bei6uIbi9t
tparen, bOr 9fic6ter Sreeman, erfannten
9eute gegen BtnOratte auf gtt6ti9ulbtg
uno Derurtbetlten QSeber gu flint Sabren
3ucbt6auS. 8inbratte un6 Weber tparer
bei9ulOi9t, bor ettpa 5 0odben ben &oiiire1
ber Calumet electric Street ND. 50. in Ser
Office Der @eieui9aft an bcr SO. StraBt
unb Cottage @rope Qlpe. um 500 beroubt
ST. baben. Weber nur6e alf oiele Nntlage
bin ab8cfl6rt. @egen 8eibe liegen nOd
bret tpeitere Ginbru68fIa9en Dor, unb
@inbrotte tpirb ieinem ScbifiaG ebenfaus
ni6t ent9eben.
, 1893-12-08
Ginennrtinc Characterization hnt Scr mez

- G~i9enartigc 2icbespro6en bat Der Mez
talOreber Nl6ertOttebncr aus Der &0pnifer7
Str. in Berlin in 8e5ug auf ietne iunge
Strait an9eiteQt. Sb9leib, nocb tein Sabr
Dcrbetratbet, 10 8laubte'er bod, baB ieine
6rau ibn feline 3unei9ung mebr entQegenz
bringe unb iucbte iib Dariiber in Der 8eiIe
gu p%ergepiiiern, OaB ct iib fur3 binteretnz
amber 3peimal in berg8obnun8 grade in benz
2lugenbltG erDdngte, ais Bic Gbefrau elm
trat, Grob0em btcie Dem eiferiiicbtiQen
Wtanne ge8eniiber bic 8erii9crun8 tbrer
untpanbelbaren 2iebe obge9eben bate, 10
lamb lie i'm am, Qtben0 Bel Der Niidte6r BON
elmer fur5en NbnelenDeit tpieber in elmer
merfpirDigcn Gage Dor: ct bate BON elmer
l6arfen @tnrcibun8 %8ctrunfen un6 iid
Damn auf OaS SCUBA 9ele8t. Obglcicb audi
btesmal fcine nacbtbeiltgen Solgen fiir 2ez
ben uno @ciunbbeit gu eriparten itn6, 10
bat ii9 bic Trau bob Gags barauf BON
bem Otanne getrennt, beiien vQtebe" tbr
unbeimltcb 9eDor0eu lit.
, 1893-12-08

- Bas Nmerifa bo4 fir Elm itetnreic6eS
2an6 lit, unb ie6er @tnSeLl1e bon uns, tpie
man gletcb peiter unten ieben wir6, fir Elm
tDoblbu6enber Otann = auf 6en 8apier
Der NfatiOnalOfOnom Wful9all lnacbt nGmz
lib folgenbe Scbdbun9 unieres Nationatz
retcbt6umes g8ertb BON @runo un6 8oben
$12, 500, 100000 GDOlfunoetnbaIb Mtlz
IiarOen Dollars y 8iebbeitan6 So, SOC, 900, :
900; @~ebGultbteiten $14, 200, 900, 900
6ausbaItun9S9egcnitGn6e &c, 1900, 900, :
900; Gjienbabnen $40, 900, OOO, 900; 0omz
pier, Scgeli6iffe, 0ods unb 2a9erbduier
$500, 000, 900. Den Mertb Der SbtffSz
fanGle fiibrt ct duffalIenber Netie nicbt an
Q(uf 6tcier S9dbun9 bes Gtationalrctd6z
tbumeS bat Weulhal nun nltsgerecbnet, 6aB
auf Bic 8eOOGferung per Sopf ein Ser
m09en bon $1,000 entfGut. Siege fic9 nun
Der ib0ne lo3toliitiibe Sraum, 6oB &cincr
n1ebr tDie Der Nnoere beitBen lolte, D~ertptrt>
liben, 10 tpdre bic Quota, bic ba allf ben
ginSelnen e~ntftele, ei9entlicb bod6 nltr etne
8agateIIe: 5u pent9 gum 9cben unb 3u picl
gum Sterben. 9fun bariiber braucben mir
unS aber ipetter nicbt ben 8opf SIT 5crz
breCben benn 10 LANCE t%pentgfiens mir Leben,
miro eS Dorausitbtli9 betm often blet6en
Sic @tnen, uno 3por bic Minberbett, perber1
Gttpu8 Daben, unb bic 9roBe Mtebrbeit aber
miro aub' mas baben - s Nabieben.
, 1893-12-08

ct AUDI in Ser bOberen SnitanS nit
ieinem fredben Qnitnnen abfGbrt, Sic 8o9en
pie6cr bon mitben @drlen ipeiter i9leppen
Iaiicn. abcr Ipenn ct lie0t, OaB e5 gar nibt
anOers geDt, wirO ct ii4 Oob Oa3u be-
quencu, fiir cine Before Ta0r8clescnbcit
aab p6ne Gja5> ober 9ampfmal9incl1
Gorge SIT tragen. 9enn Bic !3ett ser Ger
fcs'i6en AQeinberri9aft ndbert ii9 in
@bicago raih t6rem Gnbe. Die S6ee 6er
6o6babnbefOrOcrung bri4t it6 INNER
n1eBr 8d6m uno bie YerfeS'i6e St0rrt9feit
fann bieier nur giinitig fem. Q(ub Elm
DerfeS fam bic ju9enbIihe 91teienltabt auf
Die 9auer nicbt in 8on6en i6tagen.
, 1893-12-08
: g8iQiQm 6. g{iblod, Ser Wo1ien

I'm SteGIun9ludben6en BEL Der 9e9enz
pdrti9en 0tOtblage baS @rlangen bon 8ez
i6Gftigung 81 erleibtern, nimmt oas
NbenbbIatt Ser SuinoiS Staats3eitung
Ste1engelucbe unentaeltlt3 anf.
, 1893-12-08
beirdtbsfbeine.

6eutc 8ormittag purOen Die f~oI9en6en
6etrat6Sibeine ertutrft:
S6puuas Burton, 9i0ie Soltpu. .34-23
Normou 6oorb, Wta9bolena 8ru1er. 1874
Wtiibaf Nocllbiall, Nnnie Quint. ..31-3O
G6arleS Sant, Sertbo gSebbe. ......24-19
@bmaro Qtpt6, 2eto Sobnion........3O-19
gtab Ger0ffent(tcbun9 unieres 8eitrigen
8ert3tS eripirtt:
Sacob 0olt6, M}otbilbe Qrns ........25-19
gSm. @arliou, pima Carlton ........26-22
Sobu Sos, 2ena &tmnel .38-39
So9n 6anIou, Sn9riO Snp9g. ...... $3.50
Sobn QSrigbt, Marp 8opce 800. 1916
Nrtbur NieOerberger, Seunie S9ueiber24-21
6enrD Gosparef, Anl1ie 6renb. ...... .22-19
Somes 3tepnolbS, Stela WtcOonolb. .27-21
@eo. NnberiOu, Sba Soues 39-19
0eilri6 @ebrer, Dora Ni9ner. $50
Sobu Swerlon, 3ll9o 9iertlo n......28-34
9tobert Gar on, emma @litoD. .22-2O
&6ompion 2oirO, Marp NtcferIon.. Alb
@iuitaf SriSlnau, 2iuie 2iltbgren .....25-27
Sinner 0tc@latre, &ate @opauauger. .25-22
2ouiS 2Saguer, Gutte t6e9a. .31-26
6arrp 6eppel, emma NiQiomS ......27-29
6enrp 6Ol5malrl, geua Wteper.......28-26
6re6. Seller, Stttlie &raft $50
Si9ura Srieberi9, 0ognp Sacpbieu ..25-24
AOolpb @plbitei1, Sele Goldberg. .32-22
, 1893-12-08

- Die @DtDamiten babet it5 bernlBt9t
geIeben, Ser Welt ben 8emetS 3u liefern,
baB ite ntbt bic yunmoraIti6en" 2eute
finb, fir melcbe man tie bis bato aO9emein
81 balten pflegte. .9te 0ortige BoltSei
bat BEN O8audtan3", Der i6nen in elmer
Der @eltauSite1lung nobgeGfften vWttOpaD
Blatiance" (bte aber icbon me1r cine
5tngeLzS an9elet Der pr0tnGriten Dirt lit,
mas ielbit Elm 2lntbonD Gomito6 bon Sen
2ofaIeu an %unierer Derflolienen GDlfer1
itraBc ntcbt% bebaupten fonnte) in tiirfti6er,
peritiber, e9Dptiiber uito al9erii6er 8az
ration gum unldgliben Gr9Oben bon alien
unb jungen Saugent6tlcn DDr9efibrt NOR
Ben mar, nun Oocb perboten. l1n6 3ipar
mar eS ntdbt etipa ser Sugenoapoitel On
tbonp, iOnoern Gin iimpler ctrii6er 8oIi>
gift, Ser BEN N1sidlog babel CAB. g8Gb=
renb Ser %bcpuBten 8erbanblun9 bonn So
lt3eirt9ter befragt, mas ct bon Ser orientaliz
l9enSGu3erct bate, eripteberte prompt bieie1
bieOere Bat: That amt no dancing at
all; it's simply ustomachzworking'
80. llnb bas uictteIte" Sic @ei0:9te. Die
8Otbamitii4en 8bariider i4Gagen fib nun
an bic 8ruit unb banten Soft, baB iic nicbt
iinO pie bic G6tcagoer Sinber, Biz
oas uabominable working Of female
stomachs" lecbs Wonate lang rubt9 nit
angeleben baben. Shocking!
, 1893-12-08

Nn5et8en in Ser Qbenbausgabe Der Sui
aots Staatssettung baben Sen beiten @rfOls.
, 1893-12-08

- Die fat6olii6e &irc6e fetert beute bic
bot 80 Sabren erfolgte @crfiin0i9un9 bcS
9OgmaS bon Ser unbcfleften GmpfdngniB
Wortd, 5. !. Ser @mpfdn9niB Warid o6ne
GrbiiinOe. 9er8 8. 9e3embsr lit iiber6aupt
in Ser 8elt9ei9icbte Elm oenfpiirbiger Sag,
er lit Ser IobeStdg bes r0miiben 9icbterS
9ura3 (65 b. @br.), bes 0ibters Oes 9ieoes
STUN banfet ale @ott" Martin &indar6t
Q649), bes fron30iti9en 9uitipietbi9ters
Gorneiue Q709 un6 bes iriicben WtaBi9z
f%eitsapoitels Tat6er Wattbetp 1856 ser
Sabresta8 Ser Nbi9offung Ser @ittipene
8erbrennun9 in Sn0ien burb Qor6 8entinf
1929, bcs GrlaIies Der @ncpcIica nebit
Syllabus bes 8apiteS Btus TX. pcgen @r@
bebung Ser papitlidben Macbt itber Bic tpcltz
lidbe 1850, Ser G%r0ffnung Oes Oatitantz
icben GonciLS 1850 unb Oes 8ranbes bes
&tngt6eaters in @ien Q881).
, 1893-12-08

4bonntrto uf bas Nbenbblatt Ser SQinois
Staatsz 3ettung. 8retS l Sent.
, 1893-12-08

- Die 6ret @rben bes beritorbenen Safe
8ietper WtiQiouGrs SbomaS Wtadin, bette
bend aus ber iungen @ittpe, einem Sobn
unO ether OerbeiratDeten Goc6ter, tperben
ben gtabldB, ettpa So, 900 900, in after
@emitbSrube, obne 6in3u5iebung Der @ez
ricbte, unter itdb Dertbeilen, ba Der &eritorz
bene tetn Seitamtent binterlaiien bat.
: @tGiam s. Gi6lof, Ser Maflenoerz
malter Der Columbia NattOnal 8anf,
pur6e beute 8ormittag BON &i6ter GminQ
angetpicien, Die Nnlpriio6e Der 8ant an
9tpbert g. SbtelOs un6 Sobn 3. Gooi
burcb Nnnabme BON @ecbieln i'm 8etra9e
bon $71,371 81 orbnen. 9ie Becblel iinr
burdb cine t6ppotbef iiber 9eiteIt. Nud
murDe ber Otaiieloermalter ermG91igt
ben groBen @clDicbranf ber 8ant fir $500
su perfaufcn, wenn iib Elm &Gufer ba5u
ftn0et.
, 1893-12-08
3. 8. @pefeef, 389 g. Q8eitern Qtue.

0errn SpDbn'S Srau tpar cine &Guferin
ei1es @tn59ouar>9Ooies uno 3tpar bate ite
6ieS onfan9s obne Q8iiien ibrcS Wtonnes
get6an. @lS ie aber Sic 5tpeite Wonatsz
3ablun9 gema3t bate, fam ibr oer Sc
banfe, oaB Die 2pple am @1be fali4 letn
f0nnlen uno ie aet9te lie ibrem @otten,
tuDrauf iener o~benertpGbnte @rfunbi>
9unge1 etn5Og.
Green, Der ei9entli6 Mprib @riin betBt,
Elm ungariiber Sube lit unb Dor ungefG6r
iedbS Sabren nab 9merifa tam, purbe in
Der Capitalization eingeiperrt un6 aue feline
GDDie, 2iiten u1o Sutttun9en, beren itd
baufenapetie in ietner Office fa1ben, nit
8ei6lag bele8t. ST periucbte gar ni6t gu
leugnel1, Da Die ge9en i'm D~orltegenoen 8ez
tpetie 81 erbrii6eno paren.
@r ia9te, oaB ct bier 9L9enten bei9Gftt9t
uno nit Dem Gerfauf Der 2ooie por unge>
fGbr 3pet Wonaten begornen babe. Die
gtan1en oteler N9enten itnb ben 9etectioeS
berelts b%efannt; bocb 6ielten lie es fir beiz
Ter, Die SerOfentliobtett berielben bis na9
Der 8erDaft1ng, Die bolo e~rfolgen peroe, gu
oerIbieben. QuS elmer Qutttung fir
$198, Die itb u1ter @riin's Sacben fan6,
gtng beroor, 0aB bic 2oole in Der 0ruferei
BON Wtar Stert, go. 85 Sift3 @pe., an9e7
fertlgt tparen.
Sin 8ertcbteritatter 6eS r9[ben6blatt"
1pro6 beBbaLb beute Gormilta9 in Der
Office Der 9ruderet BON Wtar Stern &
50. an Der 5. Npe. 5or un6 erfu9r bon benz
@ei6dttSfiDrer Der 6trma, baB iotpobG bic
Hoo1e Der Sacblen>W ~teiuinger Sotterie ais
aIIcb Die YrdmienbOnos bet ierbticben Ste
9terun9 (Servian Government Pr.
Bonds) aus Der Oruferei Der 6;rma Derz
porge9an9en ieien. 9tG6eres iiber @reen
ober 0rln puBte Der @ei6dftsfibrer nicbt
an5ugeben. Serr W2ar Stern ielbit mar 3u
Der 3ett i'm @ei6GftSIofal ni5t antpeienb
ulto tonltte periOnlic6 baber BON unlerem
Sertobteritattcr iiber bic Qngelegenbeit nibt
befragt tperoen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08

The guns at Columbus attempted to fire
upon the mob Of invaders at Belmont, but
their shells passed over. The boys laughed
ct that, but changed their tune when their
enemies under the bluff climbed the trees
and commenced good target practice upon
the camp.
Colonel Lauman was shot through the
thigh. and about that time Colonel Dough-
erty discovered some steamers loaded with
troops making for the shore above Bel
mont. They were Confederates, maneuver~
Ing to get between Grants column and the
landing. The Iowans placed their wounded
leader upon q gun carriage and started to
retreat. The moment they entered the
woods they were struck by an enfilading
fire from the river bank Lieutenant Colo
mel Wentz was killed, Major Rice severely
wounded, and several company officers fell.
From that time on until the transports
were reached the march was one continual
brush fight.
The Confederates were at home on the
ground and lined the edges of the fields
and openings, pouring their fire into the
column at every step Grants soldiers were
nearly exhausted by the unusual excite
ment they had passed through and tho
labors Of the march and attack. but they
coolly and deliberately fought their way to
the landing The Iowans lost 227, over half
their number. Some OF the prisoners lost
were wounded, and many Of the missing lay
dead In the swamp. Every field officer
was down, and three lieutenants were killed
and four captains wounded.
The other troops at Belmont were ILL
noisans-the Twenty-second, Twenty-sev-
enth, Thirtieth and Thirty-first infantry,
Taylor's Chicago battery and Dollin's and
Delano's Illinois cavalry. Grant, General
McClernand, commanding the First bri-
gade, and Colonel Dougherty, Second bri-
gade, were from Illinois. Colonel Logan
commanded one regiment.
The first case on record, think, In the
war Of a soldier killed In battle retaining a
lifelike position In death was ut Shiloh.
It was reported by DR.. Brinton. Grants
medical director, who saw and examined
the body. 1t was that of Union soldier
shot through the forehead while kneeling
to fire from behind tree. His head fell
forward against the tree, but his upright
body rested ON one foot and knee, and he
held his musket in firm grasp and re
manned In position until removed.
The next fight Of the Seventh was al
Donelson. where 1t charged the intrench.
ments, but got out with slight loss On
the field Of Shiloh the regiment was in Colo
mel Tuttle's Iowa brigade. W. ii. L. Wal.
lace's reserve division. When the attack
began on the outposts, the men were in line
for Sunday morning inspection. They
promptly marched forward to piece Of
heavy timber on the edge of field across
which the enemy's line Of battle was ad.
vancing. The position was held for nine
hours, all the time under CALLING fire oil
canister, grape and shell. The loss was not
severe, but again the number killed was
large in comparison with the wounded. II
stood 10 to IL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08

central tier OF counties, newly welded into
regiment, marched behind the man OF
destiny to that field A soldiers burial to
"a OF them, wounds and pain to l27 and
captivity or I'm unknown fate to ~ were
the awards for heroism that opened q new
page In martial history.
beimont was a remarkable affair, not
ohciaily dlgnihed as battle-only an en-
gagement. Inc Union troops engaged had
NOT DeIore peen under hre. Ihey lost In
AiIIeo Iuily one,nai' as many as IN wounded
an unusuaiiy Iarge proportion. Inc gen
slai average o.ring .ne war was one Killed
70 .nrse woanoed; rive infantry regiments
paI.isipa.eu, anu TOUR OF them became
nosea 'nrousnoue .nc war as hgntlng reg1-
menus anu are inciuoed IN tine 3OO whose
.os -, Iu oa..ie were excessive Inc Sew
slsn lowa-'o use common ana much
ous 's army g gS nteraiiy cut
" pieces ING proportion OF killed 70
"U S,,,l ~ vas over "a .o<
ane Sonieuera.o post at belmont was
P oln. " oossr,a.lon lor tne more important
Ps''oh =. ~ oos I. n.y., on .ne opposite
sue Oh tne Mlssissippi IL consisted OF
s,hp on ene jun surrounded oy aoatis OF
,uiien ICES ,as, anu "nen gran. attacked 1t on
NV :, .ooi' was MANNED ny ABOUT 8,oo
non' MI" ~. siA c,nnon. urant had S,ou
Inen my ceseh.h iowa anu the twenty
seeon9 iilnois IorIneo provisional demi-
Tlsaoe ieu W Soronei n. Doagnerty OF the
ihe coionel OF the seventh
ru ,. -"as = uosice IN war.
o.s1, eoioie, nau se.Veu IN
NJ p.u . auu .ne nla!o Elliot
- r .au yuse oeen Proinoeeo from Tue
aus Srs u .u"Pany "
Ane he.ie army saiieu iron Cairo on
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08

DIVA poured out
her first terrible
dole Of loyal blood
to garnish the
sword Of Grant.
A skirmisher OF
Company II, Of the
Seventh Iowa,
named John G.
Temple, was the
first man killed at
Belmont, Grants
first battle for the
Union. A band of
400 young and en-
thusiastic country
boys from the ex-
treme northern
and the extreme
ao,,<l.>- - A.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08
DEAD AT HIS posi-.

Colonel Lauman was promoted to brigar
der general. and Major Rice stepped to the
front as colonel of the Seventh. Colonel
Rice led the regiment for the first time in
the battle OF Corinth. Oct. 3 and 4, 1862 II
numbered $50 fighting men. On the first
day 1t was sent far to the front to recon.
hotter an abandoned breastwork in the di.
rection of the Confederate advance The
position was attacked by superior numbers,
and the Seventh retired to second line.
There 1t resisted for over an hour In the
face Of a murderous fire of canister and
shell.
AAecond retreat was made In good order,
and the regiment turned and charged the ad.
vancing Confederates. A third line was
then formed near the Union works and
held for the day. The men had shot away
all their cartridges. The second day the
regiment was deployed as skirmishers and
once more met the brunt OF the Confederate
attack. The cartridge boxes were emptied
In this fight also. The loss was 81 killed,
81 wounded and Is missing, over one-third
of those engaged.
The last sharp battle of the Seventh was
at Lays Ferry, on the Oostenaula river, be-
low Resaca, Ga. The Iowa brigade under
Colonel Rice went over In fiatboats and
built bridgehead to protect the army in
crossing. The Confederate division of Gen
eral Walker lay in the woods just beyond,
and the Iowans in reconnoitering saw the
solumn in line prepared to attack Rice's
command Without losing moment the
regiment charged the enemy's flank, sur
prising him into precipitate retreat. 1t
was all over in Is minutes, but it cost the
Seventh II killed and 81 wounded
The total losses of the Seventh in the
war were i4i killed and mortally wounded,
e24 wounded and recovered and 70 captured
or missing Hence fully one-third of all
the casualties were by death In battle
GEORGE l. KIi.MER
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08

MAP OF BELMONT BATTLEFIELD.
tated stampede in the enemy's ranks, and
Grants men swarmed around the hagpole,
cannon and tents like bees around an over
turned hive 1t was their first fight. their
first victory and their first seizure of spells
Of war. Officers and soldiers alike jumped
upon the gun carriages and platforms and
delivered fowery speeches to their COM
rades, who cheered themselves hoarse, and
the battle was soon turned into Fourth Of
July orgy of bubbling eloquence.
The C0nfederates had not abandoned the
Missouri bank, but had simply dropped
down under the bluff out OF range. No one
demanded their surrender, for the victors
seemed to think that the position. the ar
mament and the camp were the sole objec-
tive Of the campaign
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08
WAR To THE DEATH.
THE SEVENTH IOWA IN THE BATTLES
OF THE WEST.

The Running Fight ut belmont - Every
Second Man Shot Down and Every Third
Man Hit Was Kilicd-shiioh, Corinth
and Lays Ferry. Georgia
Copyright. 1893, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights rescrved.l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-06-08
We TELL YOU

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Box No. 42O, Augusta, NE,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-15
The Hawaiian Middle.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The Ha-
wsiian incident is attracting much
attention in commercial circles, and
Congressman still in this city, evince
a lively interest in it. 1t is already
accepted as inevitable that the mat
ter will come up in Congress as soon
as the session opens. All indications
point TO Q division on srric5 arty
lines. The Republicans take Cleve-
lands position to be a reflection on
Harrison's action in the premises and
will doubtless attack him therefor.
The Democrats expect this and are
prepared to be put on the defense. o..
Congressman Hit, ex-Aesistant
Secretary Of State, has come out in
condemnation Of the EoVeInent to re-
store the deposed Queen. Congress-
man Springer Of IrHnois, however,
says he is in thorough accord with
the administration and believes that
as the Queen could not be over
thrown with out the aid Of United
States marines, she should be re-
stored,
The Democrats believe that at the
opening of Congress Cleveland will
send a message in which he will make
public many facts hitherto unknown
in this country, which may put the
case in an entirely new light. This is
expected, especially in view OF the
fact that Commissioner .Blount's re-
port never has been given out.
Springer opposes annexation, but
says it is the duty of the United
States to assur the independence of
Hawaii and to make 1T d cause Of war
for any other nation to attempt an
%nexatiou.
Congressman Geary ct California, a
member Of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, to day said: "All the facts
are not before the people yet and l
would prefer to say nothing until
later. AS Il member of the committee
it would be indiscreet in me to ex-
press an opinion on a matter that
may come before US for considera-
tion "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-15
A SIRE Crre Ecz' Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration. causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
we'll as blind, bleeding or producing,
yield at once to DR. Bnsanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on parts
affected, absorbs tumors, allsys itch
ing and effects a permanent cure. so
cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by u. +. Muller, druggist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-15
Missed His Chickens.

During the reoent sessions at M
says an English paper, q man was
brought up by a farmer and accused
OF stealing some hens. Tho farmer
said he should know them anywhere,
and went on to describe their peou-
liarity.
why" said the magistrate, "they
can't be suoh q very rare breed, I
have come like them in my yard"
That is very likoly, your honor"
said the farmer; these are not tho
only hens OF that sort I have had
stolen lately" &c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-15

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills
are a sure cure for sick headache
bilious complaints, dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, ~costiveness, torpid liver, etc.
These pills insure perfect digestion,
correct the liver and stomach, regu.
late the bowels, purify and enrich
the blood and make the skin clear.
They also produce a good appetite
and invigorate and strengthen the en-
tire system by their touic action.
They only require II pill for q dose
and ueve" grippe OF sicken. Sold q
25 cts n boz by T.. F.. Muller, Drug
Uist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-15
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.
Il. Il. BILHEY,
Nike @srch q. lRoR Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-15
STATE OF NEVADA,
Executive DEPARTMENT..

~ COULD'VE ENT.
In compliance with the statutes Of
our Suite, L, Roswell X. Colcord, Gov
ernor. do hereby set apart Thursday,
the Both day of November, A. d.
1893, to be a day of public thanks
giving and praise.
On that day let Our people suspend
their labors and re7erentially, and in
manner rs conscience dictates, render
Thanksgiving unto God for mercies
received during the past year, In
this season Of business depression in
u midst let those blessed with
health and abundance remember the
less fortunate among US.
Done at Carson City, the Capital
this 9th day Of November, Ammo
DomiDi, eighteen hundred and
ninety-three, and Of the Indepen-
dence OF the United States one hum
dred and eighteenth.
** r. K. CoIC0RD.
GREAT Governor.
SEAL Attest;
~ o. II. GREY,
Secretory Of State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-11-15
A a B%RoNsIDoN.

Nov is the time to advertise your
holiday wares. Send your adj. TO
the INDEPENDENr IL you want tho
people 10 know what you have for
sale.