davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-17
SALMAGUNDI

Eight cans of tomatoes for 81 90 at
Ben Craighead's x
Miss Lou Craighead returned from
be East yesterday morning.
French Crystal Spectacles and Eye
lasses att Muller's.
E. L. Mcmahon, of Tuscarora, ar
we'd from Oakland this morning.
Goodyear's Snag-Proof Rubber
boots at Reinhars's. I4-3Otf1
". B. Duvall left for Denver this
Orning. He will return in about
20 weeks. ..
Fresh Insect powder and all kinds
best Fly paper-at Mnller's
Superintendent Knapp and train
aster Morgan, of Carlin have been
pointed Deputy Marshals.
S. M. Henley has the agency for
be Maher Grosh hand made knives
bid carries them in stock. *
A red-headed Chinaman, with pink
|es, has just been discovered in San
rancisco. His name is Yin COX,
DR.. G. F. Moore dentist Elko. Crown
Hd bridge work. Teeth without
Dates. Office at residence.
William Smiley, of Starr Valley,
as in town to day. He says the wet
Gather is interfering with haying.
Bamboo fishing poles II to 20 feet
ing, from 10 to Csc each, and a full
be of fishing tackle at Muller's.
1t is reported that there are sever
Pinkerton detectives in Carlin
Orking up evidence against the
nkers.
C. E. Wilson, D. D.S., surgery of
s mouth.-Office at residence, Ida
Street, Elko, Nevada. Hours 9
5.
1t is reported that there will be
Teral arrests made in Carlin to-day
attorney Marshall, of Salt Lake, has
way.
The cheapest place to buy ready
eade clothing is at Remnants.
On't buy suit til you see our
ices. [4-3otfI
Dr. Henderson has received a sup
y OF fresh vaccine points and is
ady to vaccinate all who may call
pom him.
Dave Casper has just received
Nv lot Of samples of Spring and
lmmer clothing which will be made
order from s17 up. *
A train load of soldiers passed
rough last evening on their way to
cramento. Can't the Californians
have themselvesP
We have just received about 500
npies of mems suitings for custom
ade clothing for Spring and Sum
@' Suits made to order from S15
0pants from S5 up. Nj. ,RH1NHARr.
The railroad officials at Carlin yes
'asy asked the strikers 10 resume
pfK' The boys held q meeting in
evening andhaahimonaly rejected
offer Of the company.
among the last grsdustes Of the
school Of the Iowa State Univer-
Rodney Warren Tyrell of Man
8'er, former member of the
va Senate, and over 80 years Of
oecrge W. Phillips, formerly a
V q resident of Tuscarora, died
'al' Lake at IL o'clock yesterday
vnoon' His son, Captain Newton
uu'ps, arrived from Tuscarora this
axe. - S ss' ' ''"
Ia ,he manufactures Of Great Brit,
',one the power which steam ex-
MI. ~ f. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-17
BORN.

PoRcH:-In Eureka, Nevada, July 5,
1894, to the wife of A. E. Porch, a
daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28
For Nerve, Brain and Blood.

MAGIC 1RONTONE ideal summer drink Served four. tains with soda ncompaab It must be remembered that drink is much and having medicinal properties and which only provoke instead assuage thirst But MAGIC IRONTONE quenches thirst it gafes the longing for something that will pot;S parkes and bubbles along the palate and the toat f the arched stomach and immediately clears the films from brain dspe the Respondent depressed feeling neparabe and overwor ghens the load the system carrying the eye h the mind spring activity and the and muscles to jump from accd elastic condition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28


 Its genial rays mean life. Sometimes, though, the heat dis. agrees with you. Maybe it will be only a trifling ailment-maybe exhaustion and most serious. A little care would avoid this. The taking of
 Johann Hoff's Malt Extract would "set you right would "keep you right" It is nutri- tive stimulant, but not an intoxi. cant. It exalts the energies, aids digestion. Beware of imita. tions. Look for signature of "Johann Hoff " on neck label.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-28

III alMOSt the very center or the island of Corsica rises the vast and beautiful height of Monte Rotondo. to the lofty altitude of 5000 feet. Slum- berous villages nestle among luxurious fields and orange groves at its base. Above these, circiing all the fair moun- tain, are plantations and paesetti half hidden in masses of olive, which are in turn overtopped by forests of chestnut and walnut; while the primeval larch and pine reach from these in emerald purple swaths and firrowssto the mis- ty, mighty heights above
 Between where the pine and larch be- come gnarled and stunteds and the .gray-black crass upon which rest the ghostly eternal snows, iS a region of pockety sholloxvs;a treIneniot1s amphi- theatres. yast rayinee Gyefal korxes' and crassscpt 4ts6 l sfssd,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
The PoprIist Primaries.

The Peoples party primaries will be
held next Friday night at the following
places:
First ward, Twelfth avenue and Third
street northeast; Second ward. 405
Fourteenth avenue southeast; Third
ward, Hunts hall, Plymouth avenue;
Fourth ward, Room 55, Palace block;
Fifth ward, 1904 Third avenue south;
Sixth ward, fire station. Fourth street
and Nineteenth avenue south: Seventh
ward. Cedar avenue and Lake street;
Eighth ward, Il West Twenty-siXth
street; Ninth ward. Acme Barrel con-
pany, Eighteenth avenue northeast;
Tenth ward. Twenty ninth avenue north
and Washington; Eleventh ward, 1915
Fast Franklin; Twelfth ward, 1855
Twenty-SiXth avenue south: Thirteenth
ward, j6l2 FIRST avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21

Law.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. = Speaker
Crisp returned today from several DAYS
rest at Old Point Comfort, Va. He says
there is no programme for the week
the house is merely waiting for the
presidents action on the tariff bill, and
an adjournment could be had by
Wednesday. Mr.. Crisp said if the presi-
dent should act on the bill tomor-
row. The only legislative matter
pending on which action is hoped for
is the alcohol bill now before the
senate, but this appears TO be affected
by the Murphy resolution postponing
all tariff legislation, and in any event
the house will not be likely to defer ad-
Journment for that legislation. Men,
bers of the ways and means committee
say they do not believe the president
will let the tariff bill become a law
until the last moment. in order to
let the customs officers have
all the information possible be-
fore putting the law into effect.
This wonld be until midnight of Mon.
day next, so adjournment could not
come until Tuesday. Representative
Iarsney, of Missouri. will make no eff
tort to push his free silver lead ore
beyond getting it on the house calendar.
he made the report today, reciting the
passage of the bill IN the last congress-
aud as part of the Wilson BILL 1t was
evident no quorum was in the house to
40 business, and Mr. Tarsney let the
bill go over till next session,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
Circular Of the Plan Of Work for
Next Year.

A circular has been issued by the
university extension committee, COM
posed of Profs. Mclean, Mcmillan.
Jones, Kiehle, Sanford and West, of the
state university, which sets forth the
plan of work for the season of 1896.
Courses are offered in literature and
language, biographical science, physical
and mathematical science, history.
economic and political science, philos-
ophy and pedagogy. Each course in
cludes six lectures.
The committee recommends that local
centers carry out the Ideal schemen
for university extension, viz: ITO have
each lecture accompanied by the prep.
arationh OF papers and the organization
of class. When such exercises are
followed by final satisfactory eXamina-
tions, the university will issue a Ger
tificate. If student enters the uni
versity the certificate may be used I'M
der certain regulations to gain credit
toward degree"
The charges for each course to local
organizations are $50 and the necessary
expenses Of the lecturer. The unlyer-
sity supplies without cost printed syn
opses of the lectures for use in the
classes. Various methods are used by
the local committees to meet the ex-
penses, but in most cases a moderate
membership fee is charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
THE DEADLY CAISsON.
SECOND SINGULAR EXPLOSION
IN CHICAGO.
The Grand Boulevard Disaster
Repeated, but Without Suoh
Fatal Results.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-An explosion sim
liar in some respects to that On Grand
boulevard in July, but resulting in no
loss OF life, occurred during the mil
itary maneuvers at Evanston today.
One of the shrapnel calssons belonging
to Capt. Crimes Battery A, Second ar
tillery, exploded with great force. throw
ing the three cannOneers on the seat of
the timber into the air and shattering
the cover of the rear chest Of the cais-
son into splinters.
The artillerymen who were rolled in
the dust, but not injured, were E. o.
Walther. c. A. Crumley, Charles Cam
ford. After the explosion fire started
in the Timber and dry prairie grass.
Driven by the wind, the flames moved
towards the crowd Oh foot and to-
wards the grand stand. Members of
the mount prevented the spec
tators from closing in around
the.wreck, and the flames were soon
extlnguished. No definite cause could
be given for the accident. but it is
thought that sudden jar when the
wheels of the caisson ran into deep
cut caused the shrapnel to be dis
charged. The caisson contained ten
shrapnel, and 1t is considered wonder
that only one of them was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
SHE'LL BE A PRINCESS.
Pullman Has Secured a Title for
His Daughter.

LONDON Aug. 2O.-The engagement
is announced of Miss Florence Pullman,
daughter of George M.Pullman. to the
Prince of lsenburg- Birstein, the eldest
son of the Prince Charles of Isenburg-
Birstein and the Archduchess Marie
Louise of Austria, and a cousin of the
emperor of Austria.
Miss Pullman's father only consented
to his daughters engagement to the
prince OH condition the children shall
possess the full rights of succession to
the title, dignitiessand hereditary priv
ileges of the house of Isenburg -Bir-
stein. According to the Austrian law,
however, the magnates of the house of
Isenburg- Birstein must. by formal docu-
ment. recognize the equality of Mr..
Pullman's grandchildren with their
own descendants.
If Miss Pullman could obtain the
title of princess from some foreign
court this difficulty would be- overcems.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
SLAUGHTERED 1000.
JAPANESE USE STRATEGY ON
}s-a Sd THE ENEMY.
A Bloody Battle, in Which Celes-
tialS suffer Terrible
-,' Loss. ~

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-The5i Ext
aminer prints the following special: . =,
Shicei-Gen, Corea, Aug. 5.-A bloody
battle has just been fought at Sung
Whan. This place Is the headquarters
of the Japanese general, Oshim0, anti
is one of the most important villages OF
the kingdom. The Chinese have very
strong Notifications at Song Whan, and
1900 troops are said to be stationed
there. The Japanese are determined
10 capture the arms and provisions
and baited the army by a
clever hit OF intrigue. They
gave out that they were going to march
back to A-San, and, in fact, they did
parade for considerable dislatce III
that direction, but no sooner were they
convinced of the success of their scheme
in making the Chinese believe that they
had left the settlement. than they
marched with rush straight up to the
Notifications, attacking them in body.
They made clean sweep of everything
in the course of five hours fighting.
The Chinese were unprepared, and,
for the sake of the truth be it known,
they were chln-chlnning the war joss
that is. bowling, kotowing and firing
crackers off to big wooden deity set
upon cannon ball. About 1000 Chi
20 Japanese. The Chinese, with their
usual cowardice, deserted many of the
Fan Kwai (foreign devil officers), and
when given orders to resist the advance
of the enemy, turded and fell upon
their swords. preferring to commit sui
eide rather than be murdered by the
Japanese. The Japanese officers and
men fought like tigers.
Some of the methods of warfare used
were ridiculously gruesome and har-
rowing. For instance, the ChlDese, it
is told. used oid-fashioned stink pots
bowls slung on poles and filled with
Sulphuric and other bad.Smelling,
deadly acids which kill perhaps more
quickly than rife shoD. One stink
pot cast In among a dozen soldiers kills
every man inside of few seconds. The
Mongolians also resorted 10 wooden
axes and long bamboo poles. Many of
them threw away:their guns deliberately
when they caught glimpse of the
enemy surrounding them like demon
cloud. 1t is impossible to accurately
describe this barbaritieS which these
people practice in their methods of war,
aud also in their penal punishment in
times of peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
kRIEGERBUND,
German Veterans Meet in Pitts
burg-A Great Parade.

German Veterans Meet in Pitts
burg-A Great Parade.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 20.-The Germans
today have complete control of Pitts
burg. Flags, bunting ami other decor
ations galore are to be found on all the
principal downtown streets. Thou
sands of German visitors swarm in the
streets and more are arriving on
every train. The chief event of
the morning was the grand
parade of the uniformed companies that
accompanied the delegates to the
Kriegerbund convention. Though in
the early morning clouds overhung the
city, they dispersed, and the sun shone
out brightly in time for the parade.
which was scheduled TO start at 8
o'clock, but did not move until nearly
10. At the end of the parade the
KriegerS had picnic at Ross grove,
where Mayor McKenna delivered a
welcoming address.
Speeches were also made by the COM
manderS of the different visiting COM
mittees. The convention proper met at
Masonic hall, Allegheny. with almost
200 delegates present. The business of
the day was principally of routine
form, the election of officers and other
important affairs being postponed until
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
THESE WATER men.
The American Water Works
Convention Begins Today
at the West.
A FOUR DAYS PROGRAMME.
An Old Soldier, Weary Of Life
and in Ill-Health, Com
mitS Suicide.
A FOUR DAYS PROGRAMME.
MONDAYS NEWS MELANGE.
There Will Be No Superin-
tendent Of Poor--Univep-
sity Extension.

The fourteenth annual convention of
the American Water Works convention
will open today in the ladies' ordinary
of the West hotel. Many of the dele
gates arrived in the city yesterday, AMI
the remainder will come in on this
mornings trains. The opening session
Will be held at 9 O'Clock, the first bust
ness OF the convention being all hours
meeting of the executive committee.
The following Is the programme for the
four days:
Tuesday, Aug. 21.-9 a. M, meeting
OF the executive committee; 10 a. m.
OF welcome. Mayor w. II. Eustis;
address of President James P. bona
hue. Afternoon session--2:3O p. M,
reading. of papers; Niagara Water
Power E. Geyelin, hydraulic engineer,
Philadelphia. Pa. "Water Supply and
Fire Protection of the Worlds Column
bian Exposition" William S. MacHarg,
civil engineer, Chicago, H.; kansas
City Case Continued" B. F.. Jones.
Kansas City. Mo-; "Fllteration," j. B.
Rider. civil engineer, New York city; 9
p. m, informal reception at the West
hotel parlors.
Wednesday. Aug. 22.-1O a. M. read
ing of papers; damages for Appropri
alton of Streams" z. b. Wanner, Read
ing, Pa; Wells and Water Supply. New
z. E.. New York city; Analysis of
gestions for More Exact and
Uniform System" Henry Lehman,
NJ. D., analytical and consulting chem
list. Philadelphia. Pa; 1890 a. M,
ladies' excursion to pnblic library and
L. b. Walkers art gallery; 2:30 p. H..
ladies' excursion by electric cars to
Minnehaha falls. Afternoon session.
2:30 D. M, 1.-The Prevention of Flee
trolysis OF Water Mains and Service
Pipes Owen I. Smith, Freeport. ILL.,. {;
Methods of Street Sprinkling and
Cost" f. A. w. Davis, indianapolis,
Ind; proposed Filtration and Puri-
ficaton of the MississippiaRiver Water
and New Plan of Distribution for the
city engineer, Minneapolis, Minn.:7 p.
M, carriage drive about the city to
Lake Harriet pavilion and return by
electric cars.
Thursday. Aug. 23.-1O a. m, reading
of papers; Experience With Fire Pro-
lection Lines" f. A. W. Davis, Indian
apolis, Ind. Private Water Companies,
Province of Ontario" Willis Chipman,
G. E., Toronto, Canada; Electro
lysis Experiences and Opinions"
A. A. Tucker, Memphis. Tenn. :;
Socialism and Politics in Water Works
Practice" l.. II. Gardner, New Orleans.
La; "Electrolysis versus Water Works
Systems" Z. Monjeau, c. E.. Middle
town. o.; p. m., excursion TO L axe
Minnetonka via Great Northern rail-
way; steamer ride on the lake; return
to city at 1880; 8 p. H., banquet at West
hotel.
Friday, Aug 24.-10 a. M. volunteer
papers and question box; regular order
of business; selecting location of next
annual meeting: election of officers. 2
p. M, excursion by electric cars to the
North side pumping station, Columbia
Heights and state university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
THE ELY INQUIRY.
Supt. Wells Fails to Show Up to
Make Good His Charges.

Make Good His Charges.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 2O.-The inves-
tigation of DR.. Richard 7. Ely by a
committee OF state university regents
on charges preferred by State Supt.
Wells, to the effect that Ely's writings
and teachings are pernlcious and cali
culated to cause unrest in labor classes
and to encourage labor troubles, was pro-;
ductive Of sensation before it had
fairly started. AS soon as the committee
met it came out that Mr.. Wells had
written the committee long letter de-
claring that its determination an
nounced at a preliminary meeting to in
vesligate DR.. Ely's teaching ana actions
only since he had been member of the
university faculty, was contrary to
the resolution of the board of
regents, and that unless it was
willing to go into the whole SUBJ
ject of Ely's so-called "hereticaP'
teachings in his printed books he
(Wells) would have nothing further to
do with the inquiry. Wells was absent,
and the committee sent him letter to
be OH hand tomorrow evening. to which
time an adjournment was taken.
The committee was much disappoint-
ed, and DR.. Ely declared he had come
600 miles to meet his accuser face to
face, and now to only find that although
he was in the city he dared not '.ShoW
up"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Turpin & Johnston filed deed of
voluntary assignment yesterday 10 F.
p. Nic0ll.
Examinations for teachers for the
public schools will be held Aug. 80 ana
81 at the central high school.
The First Ward lrlsh-American club
will meet tonight at st. Anthony hall.
Business of Importance is TO be trans
acted.
Camp "Wa-koni-ncvd," atCedar lake,
was destroyed yesterday by the eXplos-
Ion of gasoline stove. Several OF the
campers had narrow escapes.
The Prohibition state central CON-
mittee and candidates on the same
ticket will hold meeting at w. G. T.U.
hall this morning at 10 O'clock.
Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday by the Hebrew Young Mems
association, with Leon NJ. Custer. Louis
NathaaSon and Hayan Olenick as ill.,
corpOratorS.
John Christensen. of 924 First street
south, was slugged Sunday night by
two men, and as result lies in The city
hospital. The aSSailantS slaShed him
badly with knives.
Judge Russell yesterday morning de-
MED the motion of Aid. Mortimer Il.
Rollins for new trial in the Mayor
Eustis libel suit. The case will now be
appealed to the supreme court.
The commission appointed to appraise
damages and assess benefits in the mat
ter OF the lowering of the tracks on the
East side is in session at the city hall
The committee will remain in session
for several days.
At meeting of the park board yes
"a nf NY
the batherS in Lake Calhoun was dis
cuSSed. Commissioner Stoft was of the
opinion that the calico costumes in use
at the present time are not appropriate.
The {. Birkhofer Brewing company
filed articles of incorporation yesterday
with the register of deeds. The capital
Nock is placed at S150,0 900, the limit of
liability being but 100000. The art
icles were signed by Conrad, Ida and
AdUlph Birkhofer.
c. c. Clausen. aged thirty-fve years,
is reported as missing. He was last
seen Sunday night, and no cause is as
signed for his sudden disappearance.
He resided at 1916 Illion avenue with
his brother, n. Clausen. The police are
Oh the lockout for him.
Charles B. Holmes was appointed re-
ceiyer Yesterday for the firm of j. W.
Stevens u 20. Inc nrm was IN the
commission business, and lost every
thing when the central market burned.
Three creditors have garnished the i'll
surance money, and thus fastened on
the TeceiverShip.
The German-Americanso of the Ninth
Ward held its weekly meeting at Voek-
er's hall yesterday afternoon, wherein
they Endorsed j. j. Mcclure as alder
man of the Ninth ward by rising vote.
Hereafter all meetings of the club will
be held at Voelker's hall every Sunday
afternoon. corner of Spring and Adam
streets northeast. All Germans are
cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
Been Blazing for a Week.

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Vienna says that the
fire which broke out in the warehouse
on the water front of Fiume OH Aug. Is
has not yet been quenched. although
10000 tons of water are thrown upon
the burning mass hourly. There is no
possibility of saving the goods in the
great structure. The atmosphere is
thick with smoke, which is almost un-
bearable, and all those who can afford
the expense are leaving town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
CARS CAPSIZED.
Passengers of a VandaIfa Express
Have q Miraculous Escane.

law q A"ifoCuiOus Escape
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 2O.-The New
York fast express on the Vandalia road.
from New York to St.Louis, was ditched
two miles west of Pocahontas, Ill.,, this
evening, and all OH board had a mirac-
uious escape from death. While run
ming forty-five miles an hour, the
engine, three mail and one bag
gage car left the tracks aud turned
over. Two coaches and the parlor car
kept the track. Engineer Menafee.
Fireman Dickinson and four postal
eclerks were injured more or less seri>
ously, but none of the other trainmen
or passengers were hurt. Noreason for
the wreck is known. The track was so
badly torn up that the remainder of the
train had to be brought to the city over
the tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
> = : : ? = y -.
Koreans Go Home.

WASHINGTON, Aug: 2O.-The Korean
minister, Mr.. Ye Sung 500, and secre-
tary of the legation of Korea. will sail
from San Francisco on the 2Sth inst.
for home. They will return to this
country after a few months leave of
absence, Ye Sung 500 was formerly
secretary of the legation and was pro-
noted to minister rev months AGO.
While at home he will take the oppor-
tunity to fully inform his government
with respect to American affairs, es-
pecially as bearing upon the present
Japanese-Chlnese war. The legation
here during the minister's absence will
be in charge of the counselor, Ye
Huen elk, as charge d'affaires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-21
Where Is Mrs. Townsend?

William Townsend. of Malakoff, Tex,
writes to police headquarters asking for
information concerning his wife. He
states that he left home last January to
seek employment, and after writing
two letters he found that he had been
misdirecting them. In the meantime
his wife disappeared and he has not
been able to locate her. Her parents
are also looking for her. Townsend
states in his letter that she has brother
living in this city named Frank r. Wood.