davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-08
Heath Murder Trial.

Fresno, (Cal.), April 5.-The testimo-
ny in the Heath murder trial was
closed at 10 o'clock this morning, at
the conclusion Of the examination OF
Mrs. Nichol Of Montgomery. This
last witness is the lady whom Mrs.
Palmer claimed sho was trying to
find OIL the morning of tho death OF
McWhirter and was introduced by
tie defense TO impeach Mrs. Pulmer's
testimony. Witness testified that
Mrs. Palmer told her that she had
witnessed the murder of McWhirter
while 10 q trance, and knew all the
parties connected with it. F.. II.
Short opened tho argument for tho
prosecution and will probably con-
clude to-day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-08
lovely Spring weather.

1LoVely opTlnR weather..
The Humboldt river 10 rising rap
idly.
DR.. Webber was buried in San jose
Thursday.
The County Commissioners meel
Monday. Put in your bills.
Mr.. Russell returned from the Wes.
tern part OF the State inst night.
Senator Jones passed through
last night Oh his way 10 Washington
Mrs. Henderson Green sold her
house and lot 10 Mrs. Jack Able to-
day.
The Good Templar's Lodge has
ruined the saloon business in Love
lock.
A subordinate Encamrmeut OF tho
]. o o. T.. was instituted in Wads.
worth yesterday.
In dry MIR at % degrees, sound
travels l,li2 feet per second, or about
7I5 miles per hour.
School will open again Monday.
All the children shonld DO on hand
to :sko UP tho work where they left
|: on account OF tho measles.
John Kincnrt and Austin Gray
have boon indicted for grand larceny
by tho Washoo county grand jury.
They hro charged with stealing cat-
tie.
A violin which was stolon from
Lord Salisbury in 1879 has recently
been discovered in Minnesota. Lady
Salisbury tainted on bearing tho
news.
The Presidents veto OF the eeign-
iorngo bill IL but n rehnsh OF tho mr.
gumeuts Of the ''honest money" nd
vocntes and is full OF tho echoes Of
Wall Street.
Appsnl: State Treasurer Egun
and daughter returned TO Carson
fr'm San francisco yesterday.
Though he ia weak aud omacinted, he
Ls in good spirits.
Balances 10 other hereditary Or
caused 10y sickness, mental exhaus
ton wearing tight-tittinR hats, over
work and trouble. Halle Hair Ro-
will prevent it.
1t is goncrnlly believed that coal
wns frs: discovered in this coaptry
In tho State OF Illinois by tho early
French explorers, sometime between
tho yeats 1913 and 1880.
Journ0l:-Scth Taylor, tho young
man who was shot lnst Saturday
night, Ia resting easily and getting
along rs we'll as could DO expected
under tho circumstances.
Charles Roster Of Truckce has MI
order from SIM Francisco parties for
$4,000 TrucKeo frogs TO DO delivered
tho coming season. IIo receives 90
cents por dozen for thcm.
The Teacher -Johnny, you may
tall tho class where North Atnoti,a Ia
OF tho mp. Tho Drooklyu Scholar -
1ts right west OF Grentor Now York,
MINI Chicago Rockford.
A. W. lIesson 10 in tho Western
part OF tho State getting rointors on
tho creamery business. We aro 10.
formed Tint n largo creamery will DO
built in Lamoillo valley this Spring.
x.Congrcssmnn Bartine is kept
busy explaining what he enid NJ tho
Republican pow vow IN Reno somo
timo aRo. flo dug up more snakes
that night than no will live long
enough 10 kill.
italian Joc a section hand, had tho
bad luck 10 hnvipg n stocl rail fail on
his loft foot to-day, mashinR tho toes
pretty badly. 10 was brought 10 Elko
and DR.. Henderson amputatcd Bomo
OF tho toes.
Willie Rigsby loft Inst night to TAKE
ohnrgo Of ono OF tho schools In Ruby
Valley. Willie Ia ono OF tho bright
boys Of the State aud is vol qualified
TO teach. The editor wishes his for.
mer pupil the success his merits dc.
serve.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-08
(FRox MONDAYS DA1Lr.l
UNDl.

ohoiih AAeuoo'eou ColleCteO c4AS W
for licenses last month.
Myron Pixley, wife and daughter
left for the Mldwinter Fair to-day.
State Printer Eckley has a large
force OF young ladies ut work folding
tue Midwiuter Fair pamphlet.
William Mitchell informs the moe
PENDENT that no lost fully one-third
Of his sheep during tho Winter.
Miss Nellie Aipley has returned
from Sycamore, ILL.,, where she has
attended school for tho last three
years.
Mr.. Sherwood, our new Nasty. is
fixing up Muller's corner, preparatory
70 moving the p~ostcGlce as soon as
his commission arrives.
Frank NJ. Smith, President OF the
Pncitic Borax Company, has SEMI in
his check for $500 in favor OF the
Nevada Midwin;er Fair fund.
Speaker Crisp has declined tho M
rointment Of United States Senator
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death III Senator Colquitt OF Georgia
The Carson Appeal says that ten
Dntchmen LETT Carson Saturday for
the old country because John Nag
per was not appointed S%uperinlou-
dent ef the Mint.
Charles Graf, the man who was
shot by Way aud Mcmahon n few
weeks ago, Il brought TO the county.
Jail Saturday night charged with
house breaking.
1t is uotcd that all three OF the as-
sistant Secretaries os the Treasury
nre bachelors A man who has nc
cess to the United States Treasury
can have no legitimate excuse for
not Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Miss Lou CraiShead, the popular
school teacher az Wells, came down
on No. 1 Saturday. She wns ac-
comDanied on her return in the even
ing by Miss Deccie Alexander who
went on n short visit und returned
70 day
Arrests are being made in the IVES
tern part of tho State for violations
OF the fish law. The law ia repent
eddy violated here and the officers
ushnCn 1tt a. - - O., a a.. L..
should enforce it without fear or
favor.
Uucle Sans balance sheet on
NJ Irch 3lst showed the following:
Cash in Treasury Sl33,9JO,C25, of
which 800, 100000 MAS tho god re-
ser"e. The interest bearing debt is
1884 ,040,63o. The total debt is 5 1901,
025, l3S. Total cash in the Treasury
S700,7S0,TI7.
\. w. lle-son returned from he
Western part OF the State Saturday
hight. While away he inspected the
.reamcrics in Douglas md Washoe
counties. Ho was VOL pleased Hiih
Ehat he saw. He thinks n creamery
Eill he built in Lamoille Vulley this
'pring.
Each successive number Of the
Book OF the Fair. by Hubert Howe
Bancroft, let's US moro and moro into
the plan of the work, which is such,
while avoiding too lengthy descIip-
ton, rs Ia cover the entire ground
with sufficient detail, and present in
pern.auont form all tho c~hHrncterist-
les OF tho groat Exposition Tine
ISDErENpESI acknowledges tho re-
ceipt OF Part XII.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-08
pA1LY INDEPENDENT.

ISSUED livery DAT. SUNDAYS Ex.
eeptsd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-08
70 tlle PeOplc of Wells,

g Il. Wilson, D.. D.. S., will visit
VOLS about April 18th. those tie.
siring good, substantial and perma
ucnt work would do well to consult
the DR.. before going clswhoro. ~.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-08
WEEKLY

fatiished every Sunday, and sent to any AID
dress postage p.ldI. at the following rates.
payable In advance:
OpS year. w
TX months. z ou
For any period under ak months, Finy
esEts per month.
Entered Ct the Eiho. Nerada. Postomce fer
transmission through tho malls 81 second
ILss "a ! matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-08

Mrs. Lnnguish.-"TiredI Oh, so
tired all tho timel" Mrs. Smart
"Weli SO l used to DO until I began to
take Ayers Sarsaparilla us a spring
medicine, and now / don't know
what it is to have that tired feeliug.
Try 1t, my dear; only be sure you
got Ayers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-08
SUBSCRIPTION T
ADVERTISING RATES.

$ VIII DC made a. low q. &, consistent with
sound business principlss. Apply At the Of
GO foT terms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13

NEW GOWN WITH V~OLUMINOUS SLEEVES
ferent materials are still used in it's con
struction. Elbow sleeves Of large pro-
portions are worn in evening and din
ner gowns, and when a lower sleeve is
desired it can be made of shirred chif-
fon, without lining, but long gloves
usually take the place Of this sheath
like arrangement. Expansion is evil
IDENTIFY tho most conspicuous differ
ence between the summer and au-
tumn styles, and the latest hats and
cloaks as well as skirts and waists all
have the appearance of being extended
to the limit and promptly impress You
with the vast amount of material en-
ployed and the utter disregard for grace
in outline. But these much distended
skirts are not universally worn, and
those Of more modest dimensions arc
sure to be favored, fer heavy winter
materials and velyets which are to be
worn so much will make the extra full
ness too much of a burden. Another
cheerful item,in the fashion Of skirts is
that they are very simply trimmed, II
at all, and drapery, which was SO per
sistently prophesied last year, is rarely
seen and only of tho plainest descrlp-
ton.
Certain colors are always announced
from time to time as the favorites, but
a glance at the new goods convinces you
that all the colors in varying shades, of
course, have equal place, SO there is the
usual uncertainty as to choice. Brown,
however, except Of the tobacco shade,
does not seem to be as popular as dark
green, blue, black, purple, and a dark,
rich red, something which is described
as @ warn shade Of stone color" adds
another to the list.
A new gown which exhibits not only
a new style of sleeves, but several novel
features, is described along with othe,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
PRINOETON,S MANLY STAND.
How the College Paper Speaks c
SATURDAYS Defeat.

The DAILY Princetonian" of yesterday
expresses the college sentiment upon
Saturdays football game in the following
editorial
However difficult a matter it may be
to accept the result of Saturdays game
with anything resembling rae it must
be done. We were beaten and beaten fair
ly, and the attempt to assign special
causes for the defeat is very unsatis-
factory. Princeton's eleven was clearly
outplayed by a strong team in the best
of condition, a team whose style of play
was eminently fitted to its weight and
general character, and whose work, both
individually and collectively, merits
praise. Princeton's game would be con-
sidered fine football ten years ago, but
in the almost entire absence of anything
like organized team work, it cannot be
criticised according to standards which
hold under existing conditions. There was
very little charging or breaking through
poor, and without interference the backs
were powerless. In the remaining weeks
of the football season there must be de-
veloped an organized system of team
work, cost what it may.
Pennsylvania has played her game and
won it: ours is still to be played and won.
December 1 is only three weeks distant,
but before We meet Yale let not a stone
remain unturned, not. al effort be spar
ed by which a winning team may be
put in the field. 1t can be done. Men
of the team, we all feel that the same
spirit which has turned defeat into VIC
tory. in past years, ctuates you, and no
man deserves to be called a Princeton
man who in any way fails to give you
all possible encouragement"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13

n would like to hear from a number
of first class clubs. Challenges can be
addressed to Edward Edinger, Nc. 81
Linden avenue.
The bowlers of Bay View Lodge, f and
A. M, will meet for practice this evening
at Edinser's alleys. Worshipful Master
John j. Yuhl announces that he will
break all records. Watch him, boys.
The Lindens will meet the crack
'Acmes of Hoboken at Greenville on
Tuesday, November 26. This will be one
of the most interesting games of the
season.
The prizes for last week at Muller's
Pavoni avenu alleys were. won by
Gustave Drake of the Amity Club, score,
204 and c.. Fatch, score, 1856.
In the Republican Club tourney tonight
the Wanser and Indian Club teams Will
roll at Bayliss' Clinton Hall alleys.
Mr.. Joseph Filoramo of the Linden b.
c. is of the opinion that he can beat
any man in Hudson County on Edinger's
alleys, and is willing to back that, opin-
ion with cash. He can be found any
Monday evening at the alleys.
The Spartans, Pioneers n Night
Owls met in the New Jersey Bowling
Association tournament last night and
a number of exciting games were roll
led at Wendt's alleys in Hoboken. The
Pioneers won two games and the spar
tans and Night Owls lost one each. Fol-
lowing are the scores
FIRST GAME.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
GOWNS And CAPHS.
Distended Skirts Fail Of Favor,
Though Sleeves Bulge Like
Balloons.

The subject OF uress, from the stand
point of the latest sleeve, has a breadth
and depth not easily reduced to the prac-
teal fitness Of things. and how to make
a last years coat sleeve cover the volu-
minous structure, which seems to be
built on the EXTENSION plan, is a difficult
problem to solve. However, the modern
sleeve has, one r~edeeming feature in that
it serves to diminish the apparent size
of a large waist, SC the old coat must be
sacrificed ON the altar of vanity, be it
ever so good and comfortable.
There is nc denying the fact that this
new sleeve has outdone all its predeces-
sors in the matter of size, yet it is made
in much the same manner, floating out
full from the shoulders and down to the
elbow or caught up here and there with
r~osettes and bows, and two or three diff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13

LEAGUERS' BIG GAME
Lafayette Battery Bowlers
Lose Their First Contest
In the Republican
Club Tourney.
zlMM1 TO TRAIN IN JERSEY
He Will Prepare for the Coming
Tournament With Harry
Wheeler at Orange.
zlHMY TO TRAIN IN JERSEY

The opening game in the Republican
Club tournament was rolled last night
at the Metropolitan Hall alleys, the con-
testing teams being the G~reenville
League Club and the Lafayette Battery.
Thu Celeryville bowlers had an easy
time disposing of their opponents and
took them into camp to the tune of S2
pins. The Lafayette Battery team was
in poor form and made but an average
score. The Greenville Leaguers banged
the pins in fine style and a number of
excellent scores were made. G.. Smith
was high man with 17S pins. c. Chester
neld was a close second with 1863 and
George Vreeland and R. Bischof tied
for third place with 166. G. Blazer was
high man on the Lafayette team with
1S9. Despite this overwhelming defeat
the Lafayette bowler are confident that
they can do up the Celery eaters and
made a bet of S10o a side on the next
game, hich will be rolled in a fortnight.
The Leaguers will roll the Wanser Club
at Greenville on Tuesday, November 70.
Following is last nights seore:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
THE NIGHT SONG.

I think Of thee whene'er the solar splendor
On ocean beams.
l ainl OF thee when tho moon pours her tender
Light on the streams.
I sec thee when upon the far road tossing
The dust cloud shakes,
In the deep night, when on the frail plank
crossing
The traveller quakes.
/ hear thy voice when waves that moan and
darEen
Il In storm arise.
In silent woods I hide myself to hearken
Where none replies.
lam still with thee, %for-far as thou art from
me
I feel thee near.
The sun is set; the stars are shining on me.
All, vert thou herel
Temple Bar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
FRAMES.

Night owls-55, 100, 1893. 278, s42, 4O5, 479.
: B5ioneers-57, III, 1913. 1858. s4s, 4s2, sos,
$50. 663, 726.
Umpires-William c. Ostrander and
William Hardy.
Scorers-F. Willig n Charles Buck.
Average-Night Owls, 13S As; Pioneers,
145 1-5.
The opening game in the series of the
Amateur Bowling Association was rolled
in Hoboken, between the Columbias and
the Park Bowling Club of Plainfield. The
Columbus won easily. Following is the
score
Parks-Lyman, 11S; Sanford, 1855; Hege
man, 146; Leonard, 1879; Waring, 149; Mur-
ray, 1OS; Van Buren,, 1872; Worth, 1870;
Thiers, 1876; Matthews, 127. Total, 1850.
Columbias-Ritter, 176; Frommel, 15S;
Kimball, AS; ~Erkenbrach, IA; S. D. Kim
ball, 1853; Storm, 1874; Keller, 1873. Total,
1 65Q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
HoBoKEN NEWS NOTES.

James M. williams, fifty years old, a
second street, South Brooklyn, serious
ly injured his back while unloading q
large timber from one Of his barges, at
the D., L. & w. r. r. dock, Hoboken,
yesterday afternoon. He was compelled
to go to st. Mary's Hospital.
The Elm Social Club of Hoboken re-
Gently organized, will hold its first grand
annual reception at Holsters Hall, cor.
First and Bloomfield streets, on We'd
nesday, November "a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
SECOND Gan
SPARTANS.

TOtaIS..... ....... ......-....... Z II 70 IVO
FRAMES.
s-partans-55. 1S1, 1913. 2S5, s57, 419, sos,
Night owls-5O, 1O6, 1856, 2s2, s2e, Ali, 486,
54S, 626, 705.
Umpires-William c. Ostfander and
William Hardy.
Scorers-F. Willig and Charles Buck.
Average-Spartans, 143; Night Owls, 14l.
THIRD GAME.
NIGHT OWLS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13

styles in the New York Sun. This gown
is of cloth and is made with a round
bodice cut low and crossed in front over
a linen shirt. Two wide reverlike col
lars are the OILY trimming, the under
one of pale blue silk making a pretty
contrast. The skirt is slightly draped in
front, having full godet plaits in the
back, which terminate in a box plat Oh
the left side.
The enormous width of the sleeves
establishes the continued popularity of
capes, which in any - til or material
are safe investment 81 a winter gar
ment. There is very little change in
the style as regards shape, but they are
far more deliberately trimmed than they
were last year. Yet velvet. silk, lace
and fur or feathers are combined in one
garment with very elegant effect. A
large velvet cape given in the illustra-
ton is striped at wide intervals with
jet, outlined with feather trimming,
and ostrich feathers form the yoke and
collar. A second one is of black vicuna
trimmed with an applique of black vel
vet and embroidery of jet in a scroll de-
sign. Tho collar is decorated in the
same manner and edged with black
Tibet fur.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
FIRST GAME.
PIONEERS

EO1 :" 1870
FRAMES.
Pioneers-s2, 14S, 242, 1923. 1913, 491. $50, 6S6.
s~partans-57, 12l, III. 2sS. 1923. 1893, 442,
527, 609, $50.
Umpires-B. F. Decker and William
Hardy.
Scorers-C. Busk mad ]. F. Willig.
Average-Pioneers, 152 Is; Spartans, 1872
SECOND GAME.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
S,r.uas FROM the Rene.

The Young Mems Lyceum has com
pleted arrangements fer the boxing stag
which will be held at the rooms, Hen
derson Hail., Henderson and Ferry
streets. on Saturday evening. Among
the scrappers who will fight for honors
are@Tommy Callahan, of New York.
and Jack Cook. of Brooklyn, eight
rounds. Steve Hyland, of New York,
and Charley Roden. of this city, six
rounds. Jack Duffy, of Hoboken, and
Tom Ryan, of Newark, four rounds.
The valuable Police Gazette heavy
weight worlds championship belt, the
property Of James J.. Corbett. was
stolen a few nights ago from a drug
store window in Davenport, Iowa, where
# was on exhibition. Corbett has offer
ed a large reward for its recovery. The
Kilrain and Jem Smith fought for on
december 10, 1887, in France, and John
r. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain. on July
3. 1889. at Richburg. 1t has been held
Nv Kilrain. Sullivan, Slavin, McAuliffe
and Corbett, 1t is valued at 5000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
JIMMY TO TRAIN AT ORANGE.
He Will Prepare for the Coming
Races at Harry Wheelerss Home.

Arthur A. Zimmerman. the champion
bicyclist of the world. who returned from
abroad yesterday, will begin preparations
at once for the races to be held at Madi-
son Square Garden during Thanksgiving
week and will most likely train with
Wheeler at Orange. None of the pro-
fessionals who are expected to compete
in the Garden races arrived with Zim-
herman but Lesna, the French long
distance rider; Edwards, the English
crack; Verleyan, of Germany; Linton, the
English long distance rider; Colombo,
of italy, and Huret, the Frenchman, are
exnected to come on the New York on
Saturday. Jimmy speaks in the highest
terms of these men and says they wild
provide some excellent racing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13

Some extremely stylish hats for i'm
mediate wear are large and turned up
in a hundred fantastic ways, trimmed
heavily with feathers, jets and Partisan
aigrets. Ladies' with these big hats are
wearing fargo, loosely draped wells,
lightly folded round the throat in . very
becoming fashion:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-13
BOARD OF FINANCE.

(Of1c1aI FrOceeQlnBS.J
Regular meeting of the Boar of FL
nance was held in it's rooms at the City
Hall on Thursday, November l, 1894, at
eight O'Clock p. M.
Present President Jones and Messrs.
Detwiller, Hardenbergh and Simpson
IS.
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES.
The reading of the minutes of the
regular meeting of october IS, 1894, was
dispensed with and said minutes were
on motion approved as engrossed in the
Minute Book.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS, ETC.
Petition of Allen Hawkins, for the re-
turn of $3.50 Qncluding 80 cents inter-
est) for duplicate payment of taxes for
year 1892.
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Salaries and claims.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
h following claims were presented,
received and referred to their apprepri-
ate committees:
R. +. Weaver. S.; Patrick F. Looney,
GEE0 L2F-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-11-09
A LITERARY GEM.
A COlonist Who is Keen for Island
Information.

Below is a verbatim copy of a let
Ter of inquiry lately received at one
of the Government offices. The man
no doubt means we'll enough. He
will be favored with "ful perticu-
lars":
BRITISH COLUMBIA, October II,
1S94.-Seing By the press that your
Government is wishing White labur to
emegreat to your Country allow me to
ask you 70 for the information l wish
1 and five of My family ar Tailors four
sones and won daughter. My family
siste of nine mot including My self
and Wifi / cam from the Stat of
Washinton to B G dureing the start OF
the depeson and find it near as Bad
her Being so near the lines Sir the
information l want is Cold we Get
work at our tread ther and abou mate
wages is payed on the average to Tail
ors and Tailoresses and cost of living
you must no it is no small matter to
move with such larg famely consid-
ring the expenses and Get disappointed
1 hope you will Be so kind sir as to
assist me and find out our tread By
letting me no full particulars you wi
oblidg your humber servant