davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

Prom tie 81. Jdmes's Gdretfa
Ladies' fair, the end IL near;
Soon will lie upon Its bier
Every lovely blossom here.
Posies cen with which the Year
Strives Ia hide her swift decay,
Now must pass from us away,
And In death be laid beside
flowerrt, that IN sunmc- died.
Zlnnlas, flashing fires bright husi
Narigolds, whos. buds pursue
Golden q from east 10 west;
Lilies. Of all blossoms best
For the dying Saason' shroud;
Daisies. to ~. Michael vowed;
Dahlias, set In order prtm.
Asters, loaded TO the brim
With the weight OF tears unshed;
H~ollyhocks, pink. white, and red;
Dainty columns wrenthed with bloomt
Niolets OF rare perfume;
Roses, pallid. aye, and wan.
Yet 50 sweet; all will have gonsl
Ladies' fair, the nj IL near;
Dying Is the sylvan year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

Il mAds ny monsy IN the timber 0asinez.% 70
marked = titled noblsmAR Stth an American wife.
mot never heard Of thsL HO~ aid yOu do p
Asked hs companion
Well. I had . lanOas nEnny rFss Ead a AmsaoAa
hsLEss save ~ : f0EtGAs t. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

The Law establishing the Constitutional Convention.
now IN session IN Albany, provides that no payment
shall be made 20 members after the 18th OF ssPtsm,
Der. Until that time the rate OF pay Is go per diem.
and mileage on the same basis A. 10 u paid 20 membsrs
OF the legislature. TIE amendments 70 the Constitu-
tion are 70 be submitted 10 the voters AZ the general
November election this year. and thOss OF them which
are adopted will take effect on the STAT Of December
OF this year. Il remains within the discretion Of the
members Of the Convention 10 submit proposed new
Amendments sitheT sepArEtely or a. one new CoRsut1-
ton There Y nothing In the Law creating the Con
EsntiOn which prevents The msmbsn from remaining
IN session after sspsmhsE l5th, bat they s1n sos 40
pay for Sach additional serV!os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

All the congressman thus far elected to the Fifty.
fourth Congress are Republican, Alabama and Ar.
kansas. which have held their state elections, do not
choose Congressman until November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

Lyric Hall, now used by the Republicans ~ the meet
ing place Of their county Committee and for conven
ton purposes, has for several years been employed 70
like uses by the ProhIbitionists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

Cornelius Flynn. elected Alderman in the First dis
trio. In 1850, 1883. 1889, 1890, 1891, and 1892, and
defeated for that once In 1854. 1885. and 1887. IL not
a candidate for Alderman this year, but for member
Of Congress In the seventh district, the northern
boundary OF which IL Houston street. It includes in
New York the First, Second, Third, Fifth and Eighth
wards, corresponding with the First Judicial district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

Tho new Appraisers building at the Junction Of
Greenwich and Christopher streets will entail for It's
completion an extra expense of esOo. 900, the original
plans, which provided for q twostory structure. hav-
ing been altered In order to secure more room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

These are tho number OF attachments and iuJuno-
uoas granted by the several SUPREME Court Judges OF
Superior Court Judges sitting In the Supreme Court
during the year ending Dec. 81. 1898: Judge Ingra-
ham. 2ls; Judge TruAI, les; Judge Andrews, 100;
Judge Patterson, i5+i Judge o'Brisn, I2s; Judge Bar
retL l25; JGAss Lawrence, "; Judge Beach. 90, and
Judge Van Brunt, presiding Judge, ~. Judges TruaK
and Gleserch aud Surrogate Fitzgerald are the three
representatives of the New York Judiciary among the
Democrats lB the Constitutional Convention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

The proposition made in some quarters that the
Latin American Union should run a struightout mu.
nlcipal ticket without any entanglIns alliances with
the Republicans has been abandoned. No such ticket
will be run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

The defeat OF the Populists In Arkansas on Mon
day was overwhelming. and II becomes clearer
every day that their organization In the South is on
the verge OF collapse. In the Presidential election OF
ls92 Weaver, the POpuist candidate for President.
polled 1900 votes in Arkansas, carrying tSo counties
outright. and polling more votes than Gen Harrison
In several. ON Mondays eIection the PopulIsts Lost
every county Of Arkansas and showed nowhere any
gains or the power even 10 hold their former strength.
In Missouri In Is9Z the Populist vote was $1,000 for
Weaver, in Louisiana the Harrison Weaver fusion
ticket got 2s.OO0 votes. and In Texas the PopulisG vote
was close upon 100000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-20
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, May l6,-Lodgc i'll
troduced in the Senate Il resolution
authorizing the appointment of five
Senators to investigate the charges of
attempted bribery of Senators in con
nection with the pending tariff bill,
and also the charges published 10y the
Philadelphia Press of Monday morn
ing containing allegations relating To
the influence of the Sugar Trust upon
tariff Legislation. At the request OF
Cockrell the resolution was laid upon
the table until tomorrow.
Runners OF the use of money to in
fluencc actionon the tariff bill had
been circulated, but heretofore re-
ceivcd little attention. Ii is learned
definitely to-day that intimations that
a money consideration could be Sc.
cured for votes against the tariff Ind
been made To the clerks of Senators
Kyle and lluntoon by North Dakota
lobbyist, formerly a member Of Con
gross from a Southern State and who
was identified with the carpet bagEors.
II was represented Kyle world re-
ceivc $1,000 and $4,000 would be re-
taincd by the go.hntwccn ms u com.
mission. Mcfarland, Kylc's clerk,
promptly informed Kyle, who now is
in South Dakota and will return to
Washington Oh Saturday. 1t is
scarcely possible that any syndicate,
controlling the money necessary TO ut.
tempt to purchase votes would cntrust
IL to Il mar who approached clerks.
Senator lIuntoon says he eve saw
a man who offered Il bribc. the nc.
gotiations being carried on through
his son. The bribcr offered $4,000
for Huntoon's vote and tho Senator is
satisfied 100000 would readily have
been given.
It is understood that Kyle Inns Il
record OF the briber's conversation
and proposition.
The person to whom the description
Of corruptionist applies is Major j. a
Bultz OF Bultzvillc, North Dakota
once n member of Congress from
South Carolina and now u farmer nn(
lobbyist.
Tho Senate Committee on Terri
tories authorizes the reporting Of {
bill for tho admission Of Utah with M
amendment fixing tho date for tho
election Of delegates to tho Constitu
tional Convention to meet tho frs
Monday In March, 1895.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-20

y train load Of cattle passed East
to Hallcck yesterday.
Mr. Hesson and Mrs. Kcyscr return.
cd from the Midwinter Fair this morn
ing.
II the clean up at the mint il fin.
iHhed by the Goth instant, Supt. Adams
will charge.
The Senate should write above the
entrance to the chamber Surrender
cd to tho trusts and then adjourn.
Charles Adams and w. Z Crane
were in from South Fork today. Mr..
Adams has Just cleared two hundred
acres OF sagcbrush land and will seed
il down to alfalfa.
The Elko Amatuer Troupe will
give a musical and dramatic enter
tainmcnt for the benefit OF the Ladies
Guild, next Wednesday evening, May
10th. Tho INDEPENDENT hopes TO sec
it woll pntronized.
T'rampa stole tho Helper engine Mt
Wells last night and started on an
eastern trip, but before going far the
engine WA ditched. All the tramps
wero arrcsted and now anguish in
tho Wells calabooso.
Tom Harris family were awakened
last night by some parties trying to
brcnk into tho house. Tho town. has
been full Of tramps lately and it
might DO well for our citizens to take
extra precautions at night.
a crowd OF Spanish sheep shcarcrs
and n or two Of their white broth
era mndc tho town lively to.day.
They quarrclled over n poker game at
tho Depot Hotel and Ind n scrap there
and mt the Gem. The INDEPENDENT
force il cross. eyed from watching the
fights on both sides OF the stree.
This morning while attempting To
board q freight train ut Palisadc, n
mnn nnmed W. II. Mansfield got his
right leg horribly mangled near tho
knee. From wbnt we can learn
Mansfield has n crippled brother, who
las been deprived Of the use OF botll
legs by foyer. Thoy were travelling
together and Mansfield was in the net
OF boarding the train with his brother
on his buck when he missed his foot
ing and foil beneath the wheels o!
tho moving train. Tho unfortunate
mnn was brought here this afternoon
aud taken to the County Hospital
where DR.. Henderson amputatcd the
injured member.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-20
Spraying Trees,

Don't spray your fruit trees whi2
the blossoms are On. 1t will do
more harm than good. II you want
to fulfill the requirements OF tho law
in~tclligently, employ some one who
understands tho business, has the
proper materials and machine, and
can save you n heap Of trouble. But
oil the fruit trees need spraying, and
IL tho work is properly dono il will
save our orchards from tho horrible
destruction which has been going ON
for several years. Casson Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-20
HURRAH FOR NEVADA!
Our Fair Letter.

Special correspondent ~ISDEPESDESr.)
SAN Francisco May 1G, 9l,--In
tho last publication OF the Fair letter
1t was predicted that tho Nevada
state celebration would surpass and
outshine any that Inns been given
within the Fair grounds, Not only
has it excelled those OF the past, but
also, 1t will those Of the future.
When the time set for the exercises
had arrived, the place was crowded:
tho building was jummed, the r In
front was packed and the road lead.
ing to the building was not paseable,
Tho scenet that met my gaze o. 1 do.
scended tho hill on approaching the
Nevada building yesterday surpassed
all my anticipations, Instead OF Gee.
ing as expected Il nero handful OF
people, comparatively speaking. I
saw thousands, all wearing a blue
badge and n piece OF sagebrush.
Tho building was profusely deco.
rated with bunting and nowcra. and
overhead the Star Spupgled banner
foated to Il genuine sea breeze. A
largo platform had been erected for
tho accommodation OF tho speakers,
and a few invited guests. 1 might
state hcre that Elko wn9 represented
thereon by Mr. W. W. Booher.
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock tho chairs
wero allied on tho platform and Mr..
Yerington introduced the President
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-20
SolgnioyNaa

Tho plaineat explanation OF thu
above word, brought 30 much into
prominence Of late in connection
with the silver coinage proposition,
is the following: Seigniorage MAJ be
defined MS tho profit, exclusive OF
cost OF manufacturing. between the
cost OF bullion used and the price at
which tho coin Is issued, after deduct
ms the loss Of bullion in the process
OF coinage. Thus 1000 ounces OF sil.
vcr at say o. cents per ounce In gold
would DO s640. This will coin 1892
pieces, upon which the seignioruge
will DO s052 less tho loes Of bullion In
the manufacture, say about 60, max.
soiG. The cost OF manufacture OF l..
292 picocs $50, thus making a net
so!gniorago OF sG07, upon an expendi.
turo OF s0a0 in gold for 1892 silver
dollars.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-20
[FRoM TuEspAY's DAILY.l
SALMAGUNDl.

This is Nevada day at the Fair.
Virginia City and Bodie stocks arc
going up.
c.. c.. Wallace arrived from the West
this morning.
j. w. Puett came up from Carlin
this morning.
S. o. Wells u prominent merchant
OF Reno, was in town today.
The cherry crop in California prom,
Uses to be the largest in ten years.
The wonderful Josephine caves in
Oregon have been explored for thir.
teen miles.
Col. j. Is. Moore, OF Ruby Valley,
and Chas Adams OF South Fork, were
in town yesterday.
Texas cattle are selling on an aver.
age Mt about 81 per head lower than
at this time a year ago.
Mrs. Kate Dorsey Smith, sister OF
j. w. Dorsey the attorney, passed
through on No. 4 to-day.
Fifteen hundred copies OF Nevada
and Her Resources" have been sent
for distribution on Nevada day at the
Midwinter Fair.
The case OF the State OF Nevada vs.
Way and Nc Mahon is still occupying
the attention OF the District court to.
day. 1t will not get to- the jury to
day.
Peter jackson has found long-lost
brother in Boston.-EX. Bully for
Pete. II Corbett ticks him he can
still brag about what HI of q
man his brother is.
Attention is directed to Winterman,
tells new "ad." elsewhere i'll this issue
He carries the most complete line in
Eastern Nevada, and sells at prices
within reach Of all.
\ very welcome rain last night and
today has laid the dust and revived
the grass in the hills. The storm com
ing just at this time is an assurance
of plenty Of feed on the ranges this
year.
1t is said there is a proposition Oh
foot To remove the county seat OF
Douglas county from Genoa to Gard,
nervillc, which is rapidly becom,
ing the business center of the coun.
ty
The material Of the Salt Lake
Times is to be removed to Denver,and
will be used TO publish a Populist pa
per. b. Clark Wheeler is the lead,
ing spirits and the company is stock
cd for s5,000,000.
An EXCHANGE says there are things
a man should never do. Among
them is to walk OH a railroad track,
to point n gun or pistol at another,ItO
put his name to another mans note,
to keep his savings in II sack under
the bed, to run for office when he has
a\paying institution i'll private life,
or call II bigger man than himself a
liar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-20
(FRoh MONDAYS DArnr.l
SALMAGUNDl.

A windy day.
Judge Cheney arrived from the
west this morning.
There are $4,000 more women than
male inhabitant in New York State.
G. w. Grover, Jr., and mother
came in from Secret Valley yester-
day.
The town is enlivened to-day by
quite a number OF witnesses and jury
men.
The loss of the Grand Central Hotel
by fire at Tahoe City, is estimated at
$4,000.
W. w. Booher left on No. 4 yester-
day for San Francisco and the Mid
winter Fair.
+. II. Mason, OF Wells, gave the
INDEPENDENT Office n friendly call
this morning.
M, II. Miller and G. G. Going, a.
sheep man from Nebraska, returned
from Mountain City yesterday.
NJ. Chaser, OF Peko, came down yes.
terday, and dropped into the IspE-
PENDENT sanctum sanctorum this
morning.
A couple Of picnic parties took ad
vantage OF the fine weather yesterday
and spent the day on South Folk and
Spring Greek. g.. In
a special train Of ten CARS loaded
with blooded horses from j. b.. Hag-
gins California farm passed through
east bound this morning.
Rose Coglan, the actress, has applied
for a patent for a safe in which she so
disposes dynamite that il n burglar
attempts to break into it he will blow
himself up.
Receipts OF cattle. sheep and hogs
at the four great western markets for
the month Of April this year are far
i'll excess Of the receipts for the same
month in 1893.
j. V. Murray, OF Tuscarora, is in
town to-day. lie informs us that
things on the upper levels are very
quiet, although Il good many men are
Mt work on leases.
Feeling against the Chinese is said
to DO very strong at Chico, owing to
tho fnpt that yrb;la ,,any ,,l;I, 49,.
arc out OF work, fruit growers in that
section OF are giving employment to
Chinese in their orchards.
Reserved seats for the minstrel per
formancc Wednesday night are now
on sale at l.. Wintermantel's. The
company is composed wholly OF home
talent, and ms the object is n worthy
n they should be greeted by Il full
house.
The number OF Chinese registered
i'll the entire country is 05,3l2, OF
whom G7,9T7 are in California and Ne
vada, i,GG9 in Montana, Idaho and
Utah, and l,7Sl in Arizona. The
Chinese population by the last en-.
u was 107,485.
We have just received part -Four
teen OF the Book OF the Fair which
is fully upto the preceding parts of
this beautiful liteary gem. The work
IL published by the Bancroft Com
pany, Chicago, and should be in every
household in the land.
j w. Reeves was on yesterday SEN
fenced to pay a fine OF $40 or ton days
in the county jnil for petit larceny.
Being stort Of funds he accepted the
hospitality offered by the Sheriff.
Reno Journal. This is the same in
dividual who tried to work Elko Il
fow lnya since
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-20
FayorinE tho u

WASHINGTON, May lG.-Attorncy.
General OlHoy has ruled that Chinese
merchants doing business In the
United States November ., 1893,
whether under their own names or
not, do not como within tho proyis.
ions Of the third paragraph Of Section
two Of the act OF that date. Mer.
chants hero when the statute took
effect may return 10 the country
should they lcnvc II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-20
sALMAaUND,

The river is rising very rapidly.
French Crystal Speotacles and Eye
Glasses at Muller's.
Women cast their first ballot in
Ohio last Friday.
Goodyear's Snag-Proof Rubber
Boots at Reinhart's. [4-3Ot1
Ches. Woodward, Of Jack Creek,
was in town yesterday.
The finest varieties of flower seeds
only such as do and grow we'll here,
are sold at Muller'e. =
Over a foot OF snow fell at Austin
during the recent storm.
DR.. G. F. Moore dentist Elko. Crown
and bridge work. Teeth without
plntes. :. Office Mt residence.
Fresh strawberries received every
morning at Arthur Miller's.
G. E. Wilson, D. DIS, surgery of
the mouth.-Ofice at residence, Ida
no Street, Elko, Nevada. Hours 0
to 5. y
Affection is directed to a notice else
where under the head of School
Election"
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at Remnants.
Don't buy a suit till you see our
prices. G4-30tfJ
j. H. Sanguinet came in from
Mound Valley this morning on his
way to Mountain City.
Dave Casper has Just received a.
new lot at samples of Spring and
Summer clothing which will be made
to order from GIT up. =
The robbers who shot and killed
detective Len Harris at Boulder
Creek, Cal, are still at large.
We have just received about 500
samples OF mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum.
ner. Suits made to order from el5
and pants from 50 up. Nj. RE1NHAnr.
Mrs. S. NJ. Henley treated the mem.
beers Of the Elko Amature Minstrel Co.
to a fine dinner yesterday at 8 o'clock
P. NJ. All did ample justice to the
sumptious repast spread before them
and were loud in their praises OF Mrs.
Henley's hospitality.
When the blood Is impure or i'm
poverished, boils, pimples, headaches,
neuralgia, rheumatism, and various
other diseases are developed Take
Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t purifies, in
vigorates and vitaliZes the blood, and
restores vigorous health.
Keep your mind on the A. @. u. w.
Anniversary ball at their Hall to.
night. Fine music has been secured
and You should not fail to attend il
you want to spend a pleasant evening
tripping the light fantastic.
The best medical authorities have
pronounced Ayers Sarsaparilla to be
the most carbohydrates oombins-
ton OF alternatives and tonics known
to pharmacy. 1t is this fact which
has earned for it the well-merited I'll
tie OF Superior Medicine.
One hundred and fifty men, calling
themselves I%ndustrials, yesterday
morning raided various fruit farms in
Vaca Valley, Cal, for the purpose Of
driving out the Chinese and japanese.
They took them prisoners and drove
them ahead OF them, and in various
ways maltreating them. The whole
crowd was finally arrested and includ,
ing the Chinese and japanese are in
custody,
Tho members OF Humboldt Lodge
No. %, a. o. u. W., will celebrate
the 9th anniversary OF their Lodge
with Il ball at their Hall OH the even.
ing Of Friday, May 18th. Good mu.
sic will be furnished and all are cor.
daily ervtied. Tikets 81,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-20
,AILY INDEPENDENT.
AN PAPER,

,-.uEp EVERY DAT. SUNDAYS TX.
-ptsd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-20

No ono who reads the experience OF Mr..
Stalker can fail 10 sympathlzc with him In
his long illness, or to rcjoiEe. Stth him that
hy taking Hoods Sarsaparifa hc Is now
restored TO perfect health.
&c. I. Hood & Co, Lowell. MasS.I =
ain March, 1890. I Injured my right leg
with M axe. Tho wound did not heal and
the bone became diseased. was laid up
year, aud In April. 1891, I was takon to
tho hospital nj Rochester aud remained
another year. During that time i underwent
6oyon Surgical Operations
tho last taking away tho limb ut Tho hip.
For six weeks after. tho wound healed
slowly, while tho pains In my groin wero
almost unbcarablc. Then tho wound
ceased 10 heal, tho surgeons gave mo Up as
ahopnies, case aud ] was discharged from
tho Institution. a. week after returning
home, I commenced to tako Hood's Sarsa-
pmllla. After taking tho FIRST bottle tho
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-20

Hoods Pills urc liver Ills. constlpa-
tlon, billousncss. headache, Indigestion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-05-20
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APars Grape Cream oi Tsrtsr Powder.
School ItcpOrt.

Following IL tho report OF the La
mobile Valley School for tho month
ending May q. 1891.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26

put down in this county to diminish
the supply that flows beneath.
To get it to the surface is the only
obstacle. Wind cannot Away be de-
pended upon. All cannot afford steam.
The horse power is the cheapest and
probably would be the most feasible for
for an experiment. There is some merit
in the overshot wheel, although it is
doubtful if it has the power to run a
large pump at the depth necessary to
get a good supply of water on the high
divides.
A farmers institute is now in session
in this city and this subject viii be
brought up to-day. Rev. Willis will
give his views on irrigation by pumping
from practical experiments, and Hon.
A. B. Montgomery will also have some
thing to say on this subject. Some
good will surely come out of this meet
ing. The people are eager and willing
to try any feasible plan whereby they
can successfully fight the drougthy
seasons.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1894-01-26

A SOUTH DAKOTA cowboy named De
France, out of work, rode into Chad
ron, Neb., and in order to get food held
up and robbed mail carrier. He got
just cent. Judge Dundy, at Omaha,
sentenced the poor fellow, on his plea
of guilty, to Imprisonment for life.
The same judge some time ago senten-
ced Mosher, the Capitol National bank
robber of Lincoln, who had stolen
nearly 100000. to the penitentiary
for five years. IF the sentence of both
these men is strictly according to law,
and a judge has no discretion in extra
ordinary cases, either of premediated
and deliberate crime or of offenses of
impulse as the result of restitution.
then the law should be speedily chang
ed Abuses like these destroy all re-
speet for law and go far to explain, if
not TO excuse, the claim that so-caIled
legal Justice among men IS q fraud