davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
PRnPosALs.
sOTIuIss
NOTICE.
no PROPERTY OWNERS

II viii be TO your best interest 10 entrusi
any rentable properly 10 our care. None but
reliable tenants accepted Best Of care. Per-
sonal attention given. Call or send for fur
ther particulars HAWKINS a. CO.
No. 7i2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Reception at the New-Century
Club an Enjoyable Affair.
NEW WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS

Bishop Coleman Sponsor to Little
Gabrielle Elizabeth nIontrose Ciendenin,
the Only GrandchIld of the Famous
Horace Greeley-News About Whining
ton People and Their Friends.
Evening journal., 1894-01-17

other. 1t seems to US that it is only the
snob and pretender who take different
view of this question. New York Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
WHITE PRESCOTT.

The Pleasures of Winter Running
 High.
 Special correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN,: PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 5.-A white mantle hangs over the city this morn ing, which gives the assurance that winter has set in in earnest and over coats and rubber boots will have a boom.
 A. RedewiIl, the all around rustler and piano man, is in town looking after new customers.
 Golden Rule Chapter, No. 1, of the order of the Eastern Star. helped to sustain Prescott's reputation for socia- bility last night by giving a public in- stallation of officers for the ensuing terin, followed by fine mTsical enter taihment, sumptuous banquet and a pleasant dance.
 The following officers were installed by Morris Goldwater, P. G. M. Mrs. J. c. Herndon, W. M.; S. E. Bright, w. P. Mrs. E. W. Wells, A. M; Mrs. A. B. Brown, Sec'y; Mrs. D. Levy, Treas. Mrs. F. G. Brecht, Cond'r; Miss Helen Wells. Asst Cond'r; Mrs. J. c. Martin, Adah; Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, Ruth Mrs. A. O. Moves, Esther; Mrs. c. P. Dake, Martha; Mrs. A. A. Johna, Electa;, Mrs. G. Weckler, Warder N. Levy, Lieut.; Mrs. Coles Bashford. Marshal; Mrs. T. J. Butler, Organist.
 The musical program consisted of a vocal duett by Mrs. J. c. Martin and Miss Wells; vocal solo by Mrs. F. w. Blake; violin solo by Miss La Guar dia, the 12-year-old daughter of the Eleventh Infantry band at Whipple; a cornet solo by 10-year-old Master La Guardia; vocal duett by Miss Wells and Mir. La Guardia, accompaniaists, Mrs. T. J. Butler and Mrs. c. il. Akers. Appropriate speeches were made by tine retiring mstron, Mrs. D. Levy and Judge E. W. Wells.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09

tion of reforming and reducing the exist ing tariff and not on question of re- vising and raising the tariff of 1883.
 "No single interest in the country, either in congress or elsewhere, had the hardihood to assert that it meant a de- mand for any increase of protection ac- corded by the bill of 1883 and it was only wantonness, self greed, rapacity and selfshness and a knowledge that their demands, no matter how exorbi- tant, would be graciously accorded that brought the harpies to Washington in 1890 to write in their own interests the successive schedules of the Mckinley bilL Under the operation of that bill has been mercilessly and needlessly in- creased. In the manufactures wool has been raised from an average of 70 to 100 per cent. Glass has been raised from an average of 54 to GA per cent. Iron and steel. although the year 1887 he'd been year of immense production and prosperity to those interests, the tariff on them was raised from an av- craze of 36 to 63 per cent. On cotton goods, although the tariff of 1883 had been made by the manufacturers them selves, duties had been increased from an average of 40 to 57 per cent.
 "Such Is the bill we have been called on to revise in the interest of the peo- pie who consume, the people who labor and of the people comprising the coun- try in general and of the prosperity ol the country itself"
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
STARTLING RUMORS
Of Riot and Bloodshed at Hon.
 Olulu.
For the First Time Gresham Talks but Gives Out Only Negative
 Information.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Rumor gained circulation at the capitol today that troops had been landed at Honolulu and there has been a riot and blood shed. It can be stated on the highest authority that the Corwin brought no such news. Willis gave notices that pending the reception of an answer to his notification that the queen refused to accede to the conditions, that he would allow no violent outbreak on either side. Under later instructions sent hun by the Corwin it is dou btful fl he would feel authorized to land troops except in the event of hostilities between parties on shore that would endanger the safety of Americans.
 The state department main tained strict reticence on Hawaiian affairs to- day. A rumor that Willis has received his passports has every appearance ot being made out of whole cloth.
 President Dole undoubtedly would avoid any act of hostility towards the United States. It is also felt at the state department that Willis must have made demand upon Dole with an ex- plicit fore-knowledge that it would be without result and would be mere formal following out of the letter of his orders
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
Gresham Talks.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 6.-For the first time since the arrival of the Cor win and the recent alarming reports from Honolulu, Secretary Gresham sub- mitted to an interview tonight on the Hawaiian situation. He talked with great earnestness and his replies to questions consisted almost wholly in deniaIs, and he said if there was any trouble at Honolulu neither the presi- dent nor the state department knew anything about it. He denied the re- port that the department had received any dispatches from the Corwin but stated that dispatches by the reguiac course of the mails ere expected from Willis on Wednesday,.
 And whatever dispatches are re- csived by that time," said Gresham, twill be gent to congress st once." Gresham stated neither the president nor the state department knew any thing about the Corwin being an- chored of San Francisco and if she was there it was not by any order Of the executive or the department of state.
 Regarding the reports. that Willis or the queen were on board of the Corwin, Gresham pronounced them fabrications.
 The Corwin being revenue cutter is under control of the treasury depart ment and any dispatches sent by Capt. Munger would therefore naturally go to Secretary Carlisle.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
AN ARIZONA NEW YEARS.
A Day Spent In Orange Groves and
 Beside Falling Waters.

Beside allln2 waters Special correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN.
 CARTWRIGHT PRECINCT, Ariz, Jan. A. On New Years day party of our young people, including MT. G. R. Kay, Miss Jennie Root, MT. Harry Kay, Miss Allie Gray, MT. John Stone, Miss Stella Kay, MT. Arthur Brown, Miss Kate Brown ing, MT. Stanley Kay, Miss Callie Bark ley, went picnicing. visiting the falls, orange grove and other points of in- terest up the branch. All, with one ex- ception, reported a pleasant time.
 One of the couples had not returned at late hour, and it was feared that they were lost. We have since learned that some practical joker had induced the gentleman to drive to the Hole in the Rock to see the fred bat" In the evening a grand New Years party at the home of Ar. and Mrs. J. A. Vinson proved very enjoyable affair. A fea- ture of the evenings enjoyment was the music, both vocal and instrumen- tai.
 The piano recital by Mrs. Vinson was fine, also the vocal selections ren- dered by Miss Allie Gray. Miss Stella Kay, Miss Flora Lutgerding, Miss Jen- nis and Callie Barkley, deserve special mention.
 Several members of our orchestra were present and helped to enliven the occasion with the following instrument tation: Violin, Frank Williams and s. Y. Barkley {; guitar, Sam Bone; piano, Stella Kay and Chas. Root.
 Following is list of those present MT. and Mrs. Shelton Austin of Tempe, Mir. and Mrs. s. Y. Barkley, Miss Jen- nie Barkley of Phoenix, MT. Harry Kay, Miss Allie Gray, MT. E. N. Wilson, MT. G. R. Kay, Mir. Chas. Root, Miss Jen- nie Root, MT. Frank Williams, MT. Frank Kay, MT. Edwin Wilson, MT. Arthur Brown, Miss Kate Browning, Mir. John Stone, Miss Stella Kay, MT. George Lutgerding, Miss Flora Lutger- ding, MT. Stanley Kay, Miss Callie Barkley, MT. Sam Bone, MT. R. V. VipaOn
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
MIDWiNTER FAIR.
An Advantage Resulting From the
 Delay in the Opening.


 Delay in the Opening.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.-The delay in the ceremonial opening of the mid winter fair is going to result in many exhibits being more complete and more perfect than they could have been if the general opening had taken place on January 1. Some of the counties have felt that their time WAS too short for carrying out every plan they had in view, therefore they arc now taking advantage of the little leeway given them to add attractions which they could not otherwise have had. The southern California building and that of the northern counties have needed all the time at their disposal, but both these will be perfectly complete for the opening of the citrus fairs on the dates expected. The last forty-eight hours have made great change in the ap- pearance of tho interior of the manu- lecturers building and by the end of the week the empty appearance of this great building will be entirely los sight of.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09

the interests of the PopuIists, will make its first appearance tomorrow afternoon. It will be called The Daily Populist and will be edited by H. B. Stevens. It is generally understood that the paper is started for the pur- pose of upholding the acts of the extra session of the legislature as far as they follow the recommendations of the gov ernor and will labor for the reelection of Waite to the governorship.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
ENGLISH ARlSTOCRACY.

LORD COLIN CAMPBELL has turned up in Bombay as counselor employed to defend twenty-nine Mohammedans implicated in the great riots.
 PROT. CUluNG, M. D., to whom MT Gladstone has rendered baronetcy, is an eminent Irish physician and a pro- lessor in the Queens college at Bel fast. His daughter married son of Sir Charles Russell
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
The Great Billiard Tourna ment.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-The. first game at the Chicago end of the fourteen-inch baik line tournament between Sciiae- fer, Ives and Slosson, was played to- night in Central Music hall. Captain Anson, the ball player. was referee and gave entire satisfaction. Schaefer and Slosson were the contestants. The lat ter was in poor form, while Schaefer put in beautiful run of 2l6, using the anchor nurse at will, but frequently abandoning it for general billiards. The wizard seemed to feel he had the game at his mercy at any stage and in the sixteenth inning won vita pretty run of eighty. The totals are Schaefer, 500; Slosson, 2O6; averages, Schaefer, 371a; Slosson, 13 l1-l6.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
The GubernatoriaI Huckster.

TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. Ex-Governor Lewelling has gone to Salt Lake City and will be absent week. The gover- nor's commission house at Wichita shipped a car of butter and eggs to Utah, over which there is trouble, hence the trip west.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
Other Bidders for the Fight.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. S.-New Castle offers 30,000 tons of coal through the superintendent of the Vulcan mine, valued at $34,000 to have the Corbett- Mitchell fight. A committee of busi- ness men at Silver Plume, Colorado, offer purse of $60, ,000 in gold or silver.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-09
Will Advertise His Folly.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. Ex-Governor Waite's new paper which will advocate
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23
PEOPLE,.

CARTooNIsr ;KEPpEER left IN estate
amounting to S50o,Oe0.
No11IING, it is said, gives Comptroller
Eckels So much enjoyment as the read
ing of financial boolns full of dry sta,
tistics.
THE hospitality Senator Brice dis
,penses from the old Cochran house in
Washington is said to cost him $3.50, zoe
n year.. "
JUSTICE FIELD was alcalde or mayor
of the town of .Marysville, in southern
California, when that territory was a
part of}NIexico. ~
IT is.now claimed that the first wom-
an TO practice law in the courts of this
country was Miss Arabella A. Mans
field, of Mount Pleasant; Ia, who
passed n Successful examination for
admission to the bar in 1869.
:. JOHN WESLEY HARDEN, the terror of
Texas in the seventies and one of the
worst desperadoes the world has ever
produced, his victims numbering be-
tween twenty and fifty, recently
walked out Of the Texas penitentiarya
free man, having served a twenty-five
years sentence.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23
BORROWED MiRTH.

Mr.. Pom PUs--'Sir, 4 had kings
among my ancestors" Mr. Po Ker-
"Well, i w0auld rather have aces."-N.
Y. Press.
TENCHER-"I don't suppose anyone
of the little boys here has ever seen a
whales" Boy (atfthc foot Of the CLASSY
'++--''..EersnI but I've feltone. brook
lyn Life. .... ." ";'
FoREMAN-"Lady left you a note this
morning." Editor (distrnctedly9-
Cant payht Threesin the bank and
not one cent in the Observation-Disclosures
Constitution.
ATToRSEY-'"Itm not asking you for
your Office address. Where is your
home?" Conscientious Witness - Il
haven't any home. / reside in su-
burban nat. Chicago TribBne.
"How DOES it happen that the sun
sets in the west?" asked the teacher.
cit does 1t accidentally" replied Ben
ny Blivens, who. was kept in half an
hour after school for his fsmartness.--
Pittsburgh Telegraph.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23
FARMING IN FOREIGN LANDS.

a AFRUIT-GRowERs' convention is to be
held at Mildara, Australia, July next,
to secure a uniform nomenclature for
the standard fruits of Australia.
TIE Administration society of Auck-
land, New Zealand, is introducing
opossums into the district. A consign.
mert of twelve: has been received and
distributed, and more are to follow.
IN reply to an inquiry in the British
house of commons, it WAS officially
stated by Mr.. Herbert Gladstone that
anthrax had considerably increased an
Great Britain during the last year.
OF all the dairyeows slaughtered in
Edinburgh during the plcuro-pneu-
monia scare, not less than twenty-five
per cent were found by the official in
spection to be more or less affected
with tuberculosis. The fact is IN un-
pleasant revelation of the extent to
which the disease prevailed unsus-
pected.
ROSE culture is increasing in Bull
garia to such an extent that many of
the peasants hive abandoned grain
culture to raise roses. This is brought
about by the increase in the price of
the perfume, attsz of roses, a syndicate
in Turkey having bought up the bulk
OF all there was in the market and
then raised the price.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23
sRRouTs OF EXPERIENCE.

" THE artichole weed? Yes, more
or less, we think.
GIVE us barn cellar manure rather
than barnyard manure.
Who doubts It? Underground water
ing viii soon win the day.
SOME df&our best edible fungi are
found among the Boletus family.
'DoN'T you think it's true that she
who loves garden loves agreehhouse,
too?" . ,..a#
WtTH good management come good
crops, and with increasing crops comes
Improvement of the soil. :.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23
w. w. BOOHER,

EDIToR AND PROPRIETOR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.

Balance in treasury Dec, 80, bS93. ..t54 ,5SS 81
From deaqt taxes 3D.. 49,. SSl'23
deliat poll taxes, 'ss.... 1910
'' General licenses. .1,272,:5
Gaming licenses ......... 1900
.. Adv'K del'qt taxes. 1898 26 90
," ~ per ct. del'qt taxes 'y3 30 81
" per ct depqt tax,92. :. sc
Fees collected ...-.. ..... AL Oh
". Penal fines... .......... So75
- Puss land claims. ........ l5 90
lux net proceeds mines 1oP' 'G2
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23

TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash In treasury to the credit OF the varions
funds. March 90, 1894.
In stste fund, Observation-Disclosures. 4s1 &C
In adges Salary fund - ...........
In General County fund 80. 800. 40 500 IS
In Cash Contingent fund ...........- s,1I7 81
An lndigent Sick fund ..... ........- 3,l38 19
In County School fund. 80 l!
In Officers Salsry fund. ........ S.4 43
Total. --.............. ...... 81, ,Sss Is
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23

The above balance stands to the credit OF the
various funds as per freasurer's balance
Sheet, dated March ~, 1sg4:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One COPY ak mOIsths. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. on
For any period under elk months, one deslar
or month. Payable in advance.
HveIsd By carrier in, Elko St2beents . week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made. az low rs As consistent with
sound buAroess principles. apply St the Of
CO for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23
1AILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

4ssUED EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS TX.
eoptod.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23

AUDITORS OFFICE.
March. 81. 1894.
To the Honorable Board of County CommIs.
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada. t.. o.:
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
telly Report of the Finances Of the County
for the quarter ending Marcl, 81, 1894.
RespecIfally submitted: ~ .
GEO. H .MEIGS,
Auditor,
M. H MILLER,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

WEEKLY INDEEENDENT.
Published every Sunday, snd sent to any :ad-
dress tpostnge paid), At The following rates,
payable In advance:
~he year., .....-...............---. ..$4 w
TX monehs. ....-......-....... bU
For any period under six months, Fifty
entS per month. ............, .
Entered q the Elko, Nevada, PostofHce for
transmission through tine ms:is ss second
, lass mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREAsUREIs
OF ELKO COUNTY.

For the Quarter Ent1ins March 81
.... o..
1894.
sF4T% SSau91 OF os FsEEE1aDA' E1Ea. 3....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE.
what Is shown by the Papers In the
Recorder of Deeds Office

Ihere is probably no better indication
or the true state of the local zeal estate
market than that to be found i'm the bust
ness of the recorder of deeds Office When
the market Is active the business of the
Office is correspondingly large, and the
increase or decrease in the number of
papers filed registers with almost the pre-
cIsion OF a thermometer the rise or fall of
bt siness in the real estate world
Despite the prevailing opinion that there
has not yet been reaction in the local
real estate market the business of the re-
CCrder'S office shows that during last
nCnth there was decided increase over
that of August, 1898.
That fact is all the more gratifying when
1t is remembered that August is about the
Iullest month of the year in real estate
matters But, as gratifying the in
crease of business of last month was, the
number of papers filed far this month
shows that If the same ratio is maintained
throughout the month the present month
will not oLly evidence most decided in
crease of business over that of September
lS,3, but will also compare very favorably
with the business done in the same month
of the past few years.
Deputy Recorder of Deeds Schayer, who
is a close observer of such matters, stated
TO Star reporter this afternoon that he
believed that We were on the eve of an
other great revival iE the real estate mar
ket. Since the LIST of last month there had
been a steady growth in business. 1t was
a continued growth, in no sense a spas
modic one, and he thought it indicated an
unusually active fall and winter trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12
THE HOPE AND HELP MISSION.
It's Annual Report Submitted to the
superintendent of Charities.

The board of managers of the Hone and
Help Mission, Mrs. S. d. La Fetra. chair
man, have submitted their annual report
10 the superintendent of charities, and IL
states: That the Mission is located at
oot III street northwes has a building of
ten rooms. CHEEKY and we'll ventilated, all
OF "hlch are used as temporary home
lor poor, destitute CT fallen women and
girls and women temporarily out of en-
ployment. 1t has often proven a shelter
FOR drunkards' wives and small children
W .s driven from home by cruelty or des-
Tuition. II Is non sectarian In it's man
agement. Mrs. NJ +. Catfin IS the secre-
tary, Mrs. f.. X. Knowles, official visitor:
MI. L. Jarvis. treasurer and Mr.. James
L. Petty, finance committee or auditor
small appropriation $500 is made from
the poor fund especially allowed the Com
mlSslonerS for charity work, and the bal
ance, asgregating about 81 ,4O0. is contrib
uted by the kind-hearted citizens of the
District In cash, provisions, etc, all of
Whlch is most gratefully acknowledged.
From Generous Contributors.
Special mention should be made of Mr.
j. Harrington, who has supplied milk daily
the past year; also of Havenner's bakery
which has contributed the bread; VIM NJ
Gait & Co., -four etc. Many market men
have given meats, fish. vegetables etc.
Eleven thousand six hundred and twenty
nine meals and lunches have been given
and three thousand eight hundred and
seventy-five lodgings. Four hundred and
five different women and children have
been aided. an average of over ten per day.
THE receipts from the government since
last report were as follows: 500 cash: do
nations. $16S.lO: cash value of provisions
$500; clothing, 800; services rendered by
inmates in exchange for board, 500; cash
paid for rent, $J.iS.5O, and for matron's sal
airy. $50. General expenses. cash, $1197O
Mrs. f. X. F'leck, the motherly hearted
matron, has been constant and self-sac-
rificing blessing to the Mission the past
year. Scores of letters are received
showing deep gratitude on behalf of the
benefiCiaries of the Mission. many of whom
have been returned to their homes in the
states. and others nursed and cared for
Until they have regained strength to enter
service places and earn a livelihood. The
Hope and Help ID an open door which re-
quires no stubborn imposslblities to gain
admittance. and though some who are I'M
worthy have been helped, God is good to
the froward and the unthankful,' and many
souls and lives are here redeemed for time
and eternity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-12
William SimonstOn Punishcd ed.

William SinI0nston, a middle-aSed white
u-an, was in the Police Court this morning
on the technical charge of assault, though
the offense was of more serious sort than
usual. He was arrested yesterday after
noon in the grounds near the National
Museum by William =. WCeden, captain OF
the watch, who testified that he saw Simon
stOn near the fountain lirst with a little boy
and little girl
Capt. " eeden said that afterward he caught
Simonston taking improper liberties with
the girl, who is SOlIen-hdired little tot
six years of age. The defendants plea was
that De was very fond OF children, these
two in particular, and that he was simply
holdlns them to Keep them from falling INTO
the water. He told Il fairly straight story,
and deniei earnestly that he had been
guilty Of any such shameful act. The childs
father Was pat upon the stand, however,
and testified that On a Sunday morning not
long ago he saw Sim0nston IN the vestiDule
Of his place in a questionable act. In view
Of this additional evidence as to Simon
stOn's character, Judge kiiabdll sent MIN
10 jail for SIX months