davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
State sportsmsn's Association.
- - tn. Ip.N.r.s.raarsf

SPECIAL to The independent.
BUTTE. April The Montana State
sportsmsn's assooiation was organized here
this Eftefnooa by Representatives OF she rod
aud gun clubs OF Anaconda. Helena and
Butte. II was decided TO hold an annual
state tournsmsnt. A. }. Fisk aud ID d.
Peasants weis present from Helena. Tbs
toui nsmsn, will run for three DAYS aud
there will be three state ehampionship tro-
rhies. Helena and Anaeonda were nomi-
mated as tho places for holding the hrst
tournament ana Helena won. he dates
will be June u. Is and l6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

81. PAU. April IA novel "trip has bssn
arranged by W. ). Drapp. Of this city whs.
With a friend named Thompson. proposes
to make trip ovdr ths Northsrn Paoiho
lines 20 ths eoast on a railway vsiosipeds.
lie 10 an enthusiastic accident tnsurancs
an insurance company Who hope 90 reap
bsnsht from Insurance missionary vofk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

GaASp JUNCTION. Col. April There are
reported % be 5000 sheep a Wsst Waisf.
on the stale ilna whose ovners pfeposs
driving into Colorado after skearinR, vhich
l. nov nearly completed. Ths shsarsra aay
Gov. Waito'a quafantlns will net pfsye1t
ths Utah shsspmen from enterina Colef-
ado. nnd the cattlsmsn % Mess and l'sln
countisa swear they shall Eot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

San FAasoIsoo. April 7.-Ths ehafgs Of
murder psnding agaiaai tAs noioslous
highwayman sidney Bell uas dismissed
thia morning. Bell l. nos ssfvins = slEty
yeafa asutalos Ia ths stats psniisatlafI fef
iobbsry. and ia Ia auch oendltion phIaiealir
that be is noa oEpss,sd 70 live nofs ihan
fsv m0nthA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

K,NsAs CRY. April News Is received
from m Reno l. I. % the eject that four
couris FROM the sesae Of the conflict,
after being sst upou by Indians. routed ths
band. A oourie. states that seventy ChsV-
onnea are nov under arms 90 white
Shields Damp. As are al members OF He'd
Moons band aud ia0 white men.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

NV NoRE. Apri, Mrs. Cornelia Fran
els Costtf. oi this city. who died sanday.
loft a will irovlding that her estate OF a
million dollars be devoted sxclusivslv 10
ths construction of q nausolsum In Wood
lawn cemetery. n he relatives will proba-
LIZ nlniaai the viii.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

LoNpoN. April lit is reported that
LecarOn, the British spy. is not dead Al
stated. bat en- route TO one of the most dis
tant colonies under the protection OF ofll-
Gers. The announcement of his death and
removed vss made because of a Fsnisn
plos 10 Kill him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

Special to Tic ludopondont.
BurrE. April More than 300 votes
we're cast at the school election here -day.
Workers we're oat ell day. every hack 10
town was engaged. aud women wsrs carried
10 the polls from ell parts Of the oltY.
Only one ticket vas Ia the field. bat there
was evidently a fear that an oppostios
ticket would be sprung. which caused the
large vote. Those elected Wsrs 4. T. Cur.
Sic. o. J. Mcdonnell and Eduiu Bray.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

suacial Co The independent
LIvNGsIoS April Z--At the school sleo.
tion be here to-day the following we're
chosen ~ members Of tho school board for
the three years term; A. Mayns. Alex Liv-
inRston and Chas. Gnrnler. But little in
tsrest was taken in thu election. only 8Si
votes being cast.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

NEw YoRK. April IA reception vas ten
deTed tonight TO Archbishop Ireland By
ths Army aud NAVY eiub. There we're
present several army and navy officers.
Gen. MeMahon introduced Archbishop Ire
Iand. Who cnteftained his hearers With =
speech bFimfull Of patriotism. In whieh be
bore eloquent testimony 90 the high patri-
otto function fulfilled By Americas soldiers
and aaIlofa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

SrEScrR. Ina. April AT Lancaster, ten
miles wss, OF here. a boiler exploded In =
mill belonging % Christian webbs-. killing
three msn aud fatally iniuring two others.
The dead are Christian Msbber. proprietor;
Lewis Webbef. his son, sud Clifton lin
hart. . labofsr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

Special to The lndspsndent
hIssoULA. April The city registration
sndsi TO- night with 99s names on the list,
Iast year there wsrs i.029. Monday bids
fair to show a hot hght on the office Of po-
lice magistrate. There has been oonsidera-
bic mud singing.
Nose Clsmsnts. one Of the oldest settlers
OF MissOula waller. died at the Sisters hos
pital last night. lie leaves a wife and
large family OF children.
The elsction for school trustees to-daY
brought out "a large vote. particularly OF
the ladisG Religious matters cut some
fgurs for the hrat time ia this city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

BowLN0 oREES. Ky.. April Hen King.
the Michigan post humoriah Who appeared
nt the opsra houss last night With Opis
Reed. Vas found dead in his bed ~ the
Aorshsad house %. day. lie sv IDENTITY died
from heart disease.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

WsmsoroN, April 7.-Congressman He'll
aad Judge King. Of Delta. Col. p esonted
20 Land Commissioners Lsmoreux the peil-
sion % the COLORADO delegation in congress
requesting an order preventing sheep being
driven across the line from Usah into Col
orado. Ina q der will be issued.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

nrSyrg. April The Amsriosn Water
works company and she Citizens Water
works eompanF agreed upon a basis Of
consolidation to-day. ending the water war
which has given Denver frss water for two
yuaTa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
special las Carried
'Ff..

Special % The Independent
ANACONDA, April One thousand and
sixty votes wero poIled a. the school cleo.
tion to-day. The religious question did
not eut much ngure. John u. Toole. !.
~ Rockefeller and c. A. Iutlle. all pro
testants, Wsrs elected. The only eight was
between Mr. Tuttle and J. V. Potrltz.
A special tax Of $4,000 was carried.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
suess..fui burglary =, Livingston.

Special 20 Tho Independents
LryHouos. April The butcher shop
Of r. l. Holiday a son was brokon into
by burglars last ninhi the safe door blown
open, and about $40 In silver secured. The
robbers gained admittanos 20 ths building
BY breaking window AZ tho rear. The
breaking open % the safe was neat Job
and was evidently the work OF PROBES
sionsls. There is no olsw 10 the parties
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08

Special 20 The independent
AIssouLa. April Michael Fiashgande',
q German tailor. vas seriously. probably
fatally. injured near the summit on the
C0ur d'Aisns bfanch to-day. He waa
walking on the track when he saw ths train
coming. Tie rotary plovs 81 this p0int
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-08
Registration In Butte.

Special to Tho IndeUendsnt.
BuTrE -KeRistrstion for the oity
election closed 10 night, with 4.G72 names
registered.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
HOubcrt and White.

"Major-G General" Houbert and
Lieutenant General" White were
passengers from Wudsworth on last
evenings west-bound train with TICK
cts for Sacramento. \: number OF tho
members OF the Reno regiment got
wind of the fact and boarded the train
on it's arrival. They found their lead
ers partially undressed and half asleep
reclining on seats in the coach. They
did not seem nj all pleased ut tho con-
gregation OF recruits gathered around
them and had very little to say, con-
fnlng their remarks Tn the shortest
answer possible to questions asked.
The soldiers, however, were not Mt all
backward about making remarks and
they were not very complimentary to
the leaders, some suggesting that they
ought to be beaten to death for leav-
ing them in the lurch and taking all
the money. To questions asked, the
agitators replied that they collected
but twcnty dollars, xhlch was all
usedfor expenses.
The Major" said they were going
tn see Governor Markham and mako
arrangements for getting the second
division of tho army through from
California, which those hero could
join. To all Of the questions asked
before that, however, he stated that
the reaso they left Wordsworth was
because they We're ordered TO get OUT,
and having heard the army was to 70
turn from Ogden, they considered it
advisable 10 90 wost
Two OF the Reno regiment got away
an last evenings east-bound passen-
ger train and twenty-five left this
morning on foot for Wadsworih.
Thero are about thirty remaining, the
majority of whom say they will go
cart to-day or Tomorrow, trusting
TO luck for transportation. - Ga
Zette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
(FRox WEDNESDAY, S DA1Lr.l
sAnMAGuNDI.

a-a "LM.#
We learn that L d. Alberta is
quite sick on Ten Mile.
j. b. Fitch is shaking hands with
his Elko friends to-day. e
Mr.. Russell went down to the Bat
tie Mountain ranch to-day.
Col. Hardesty and wife were pas.
seugers Oh No. 4 to-day bound for
the Midwinter Fair.
james Penrod is in town from
North Fork. He reports everything
lovely in that section.
Bishop Leonard, Rev. S. Ellsworth
and Rev. Il. l.. Bellam gave tho IN
DEPENDENT a pleasant call this
morning.
The BosIowitz Bros. ara in Eli O
to day. They nre tho most popular
drummers that visit this section OF
the State. a!rsa
II you pick up n starving dog and
make him prosperous, he will not
bite You. This is the principal dit,
ference between a'dog nnd h man,
Mark Twain. go -
Representative CoGrep, Of Wyon-
ing, where women suffrage has been
longest in vogue, says: 'The best
quality OF voters VIC have in Wyom-
inn nra tho ,r,,p,n, ~
The situation ut Ogden remains the
same as yesterday. Tho Industrial
army is still there with no immediate
prospects OF resumirg their march
on the National Capital.
u. Il. Hardesty, called ut the INDIE
PENDENT office this morning and in
formed us that the Good Ternplars
Ct South Fork were making arrange
ments for n grand celebration Of the
Fourth Of July.
Joe Sanguinet came down from
Mountain City yesterday and left for
his ranch in Mound Valley to-day
He says the snow has nearly all gone
from the low lands Of that section
but there is still plenty Of it on the
higher mountains.
An exchange says: "The non-ad-
vertising merchant goeth forth to his
lair at the rising OF tito sun, and no
men interfereth. He standeth around
oil .lop lilo N I.nHTIa ~ ouetNn al anl
the people with tho shekels comelh
not to his shanty. He advertises not
his wares and his face is forgotten
upon the face OF the earth. Who
hath dried apples; who hath lily
sniled Ginghams; who hath calicoes
made befo' tho wah; who hath bak-
ing powder without end, he that
knoweth not the way I O the printer"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
Terrible Blizzard

New York, April IA severe
storm is raging along the Atlantic
coast with the wind blowing seventy
miles per hour ut Sandy Hook. At
Warsaw, n. Y. sn ow is thirty incEes
on The level and is still falling. a
vessel went to pieces near tho high
lands, and eight men we're drowned.
The beach is under water for thrco
miles nj North Normandy Hall, aud
terrible loss Of life is inflicted. Tn.
telegraph poles are blown down at
the highlands.
Many Steamers are overdue and
probably caught in the storm:
The water has risen to two feet of
tho barge Office OF the pier nj the bat.
tory. The tug Underwater was sunk
whilo entering the ship; oil hands
were saved.
Another vessel is ashore. The on
tire crew Of twelve men is drowned.
Both vessels are complete wrecks. A
furious sea and n binding storm pre-
vent effective work OF life saving
crews.
PHILADELPHIA (Pa.), April L 1.-The
storm extends throughout Pennsyl-
vauia with great severity. Tho
schooner Albert w. Smith, Philadel-
phia for Providence was driven ashore
during the storm, and eight men
drowned. Al Lancaster eighteen in
ches OF snow fell. The wires are oil
down.
GREENroRT e.. I. y April 1.-the
new oyster schooner, Nevada, has
been driven ashore and is pounding TO
pieces on tho rocks. All shipping is
dragging anchors. ALI tho bathing
housca Of the Oceanic hotel were
blown down, and largo trees uproot-
cd.
SEABRIonT IN. J.). April 1l.-Tho
storm washed away 5000 feet OF the
Now Jersey Southern railroad The
ruils have boon twisted out Of shape.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
The Industrial Army Pledge.

Every member Of the Industrial
Army ut the time OF enlistment signs
n card on which ia printed tho follow
ing plehge.
II have sworn to support tho Con
stitution Of tho United States md tho
Industrial Army, TO obey all lawful
orders that may be said. sent or hand
cd to mo by those authorized to do
SO to render cheerful support and as
sistance to officers and comrades OF
tho army, to never violate any law Of
tho United States or such stnte or
territorial laws in which | may be,
or aid or abet any riotous conduct, To
respect right Of property and law and
order, and to never net in any manner
to bring discredit TO tho Industrial
Army Of tho United Staios."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
ToMnrsOn OH Snrinp.

We have the word of Alfred lreuf
nyson for II that in tho Sptlug tile
young mans fancies lightly turn to
thoughts OF lovo. 1t 10 singular that
the great laureate omitted to mention
tho fact that IL is IN tho Spring that
n considerable portion OF tho human
race turn to tnking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Probably nothing but the
difficulty Of finding n good rhyme for
that Invaluable remedy deferred him.
Certain IL ia that tho oid-timo domss.
tic remedies arc generally discarded
in favor OF tho standard FLOOD puri.
iior. Hoods Sarsnpnril'n, which has
attained tho greatest popularity all
= tho county rs tho favoritc
Spring medicine. II purifes tho
blood and gives nerve, mental, bodily
and digoBtive strength.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
[FRoM TnuasDAr,s DArLr.l
sALMAGUNDI.

Scarlet fever is prevalent in Reno.
John II. Ross arrived from Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, this morning.
The House waR in a deadlock yes
terday and transacted no business.
Miss T'ill,s voigt and sister have
returned from the Midwinter Fair.
Cap Palmer WAS up this morning.
He told the INDEPENDENT tina. Carlin
was in the throes OF a hash war.
L. p. Woulvorton. ono Of Ruby VAL
ley's prominent citizens, is in town
to-day. He reports quiet times in
that section.
The roof Of Bernard & Hills restau.
rant mt Carlin caught lire yesterday.
II was put out with n few buckets Of
water before any damage was done.
The Commissioners OF Nye County
hive appointed George L. Crowell
county treasurer TO fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Adam Nc.
Lean.
Tho Heath jury after eighty-one
hours of deliberution, Eas discharged
yesterday. 1t stood ten for convic-
ton and two for acquittul. 'The,iu-
rors for ncquittal were l.. g. Brat
ton aud Launcelot Gilroy.
Geo. Grant has been hauling dirt
and gravel for several days, filling up
the wasEouts in the main streets.
He is doing II good job, but it will not
last unless the big ditch is cleaned
out aud repaired so that the water
will not flood tho strcets again.
Tho Industrial army left Ogden
J sterday with flags flying and SIM z
patriotic songs. The conductor OF
No. 4 to-day informed Henderson
Green that a few miles east uf Ogden
the army took possession OF n freight
train and went on their way rejoic-
ina,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
Beet Sugar Comnanr.

In Carson Monday nightthe Stand
ard Sugar Company vas Incorporated
with a capital G. 100000 sharos nj
500 n share. The trustees are II. X.
Colcord, Evnn Williams, D. A. Ben
der, II. NJ. f%orington, Il. Il. Hofer, II.
Wilson, james q. Newlanda, Jr.,
j. d.. r%orreyson aud T.. D. Wander
leith.
The following officers woro elected:
Presi LEM, II. X. Colcord: Vico Presi-
don't, james N~owlands; Treasurer,
Evan Williams; Secretary, Homer
Wilson.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
Episcopal Conference.

Tho Nevada Conference Of tho
Episcopal church began Ia 81. Paul's
church this forenoon at IL o'clock
with the folloping clergymon in Mt
tendcnco: Bishop a. Leonard, Of
Salt In kc, and Rev s. Unsworth, of
Ogden, Rev. r. l.. Bellam, OF Waldo
worth, and Row. l., u. Ridgoly OF Salt
Lake. Services will he held at ST.
Paul's church every forenoon and
evening to which tho public arc inyit-
cd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
Anniversary Celebration.

In another column will DO found
the programme OF exercises to DO
held mt the Presbyterian church un-
der the auspices OF Elko Lodge No.
Is I. o.. y. L. on tho 2Gth Of April.
All Odd Fellows IN Eastern Nevada
and tho public generally arc Invited
to attend the celebration of tho 10th
anniversary Of tho institution OF Odd
Fellowship ia America. Tho pro.
gramme is an interesting one, ind
tho membors OF Elko Lodge hope
tho people Of Elko will honor Thorn
with their presence.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
April showers to-day.

State Treasurer Egan is worry i'll in
Carson.
The Grand Jury is still 10 session
ms we 40 to press.
Two tramp's discoursing vile music
disturbed Elko's quiet To day.
The Industrial Army will pass
through Elko III stock cars about 8
o'clock this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyttor, MIR. and Mira.
I,eddick and Mrs. Cotant have re-
turned from tho Midwinter Fair.
The dance ut tho A. o U. W hall
last night WIS we'll attended and
proved to DO n worry enjoyable affair.
Editor Kelly OF tho Reno Journal
denies that he is, or aver has been, r.
candidate for Surveyor General OF
Nevada.
The Reno schools nre overcrowded
and the trustees ARE discussing tho
proposition OF building n s3O,OOO
SCHOOL house.
Governor Coicord has appointed d.
II Collins, Of Cherry Creek, County
Commissioner OF White Pine county
TO fill n vacancy.
The latest nnswcr TO the ~oit~repeat
Ell boast, "l'm q Kentucky genlle-
man, sah," 10 "then your nnme is not
Breckinridge,"-St. Louis Star Say
ings. q
Kato Field's paper says the most
annoying thing about q chronic liar
10 that he occasionally and unexpect-
edly tells tho truth thereby insult
ing your opinion OF him
Foreman Cheezum OF tho Evan.-
vile. Ind Courier composing room,
week before last issued an ordcr.pro-
hibiting swearing in the office. and n
strike, supported by tho local union
WAS the consequence.
"Our angel brotherhood that visit
us nnd eBcamp about US bringing
their love and protection" "The
Christian soldier on the Battle field"
will DO the themes ut the Presbyter-
inn church next Sabbath morning
md evening.
a rich strike is reported TO hnvc
boen made III Kennedy District, Hum
boldt county. A prospoctor cut n
three foot vein OF gold orc assaying
5000 u ton. Bender, tho prospector,
Inns an encouraging showing and
everybody 10 camp is elnted ovor the
developments Of tho past two weoks,
-Bolmont Gpnricr.
Virginia Chronicle The fact trans.
pires that Secretaries Gresham, Her
bert aud Iloko Smith strongly object,
ell 10 the veto Gf the seigniorage bill
and TINT tho only strong advocate in
It's favor was Secretary Carlisle,
whose latest speech in Congress was
for tho FREQ and unlimited coinage OF
silver. We'll, perhaps there is no hero.
after, but Carlisle will have TO whit
and eco.
Tho best money maker on tho farm
10 tho hon. She turns graas into
greenbacks, grain into gold aud from
tho sand che coins silvor. There Ia
nothing on tho pluce to compare with
her. Tho horses aud cattle nre heavy
containers, aud to got their value we
must pnrt with them, but not 30 with
tho hen. In hor small way she Ia n
uold mine OH tho face Of tho cnrth; q
mill that grinds that which Others
overlook INT refuse.-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
WEEKLY

Published every Sunday, and sent to any sd-
dress postage paid). It Tho following rates,
payable IN advance:
U year.. co
Il months. 2 10
For any period under six months, Fifty
ssats por month.
Entered at the Riko. Sevsda. Postonnce for
sIan'miA'ion through tho mails a. second
lass mail matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
From Mound VALLEY.

Flowing and othor farm work in the
Valley has commenced.
Tho weather is fine md our roads
very much improved.
MIR. Jerry Ahorn OF Eureka Ia In
tho valley - after teams aud
other business matters.
Huntington creek has overflowed
its banks aud there is nov quite n
laks on Mfr Hylton's ranch, and tho
road ncrose Huntington Valley at his
place is almost impassablo In cona,.
quence.
TIL cause OF temperance 10 recoiv.
ing woli-mer,ted recognition In this
part Of the county.
OBSERVER.
SHELTON, Nevada, April 8. 1891.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
SUBSCRIPTION t
ADVERTISING T

viii DO made a. low As is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply 1t the Of
co for toras.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15

A child, fourteen months old. In
Norwood, has been killed by a gust
OF wind, which took its breath away
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
n Land Office,

Since the last report two applicn-
tions for State land was filed, om-
bracing 1872 acres.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
CASH RECEIPTS.

Total. .........sl,o25 81
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15

SHELTON, Nevada, April 8, 1891.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-04-15
aAILY INDEPENDENT.
w. w. B OOHER.

EDTroR AND PROPRIETOR
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-08

The Silver Bow republican coun-
ty convention, alive to the conditions
that confront political progress in
this great state, Incorporates the fol-
lowing plank in its platform, thus
setting the pace for subseqent con.
ventions:
That we denounce and condemn as
totally unworthy of confidence and re-
spect those members of the late legisla.
tive assembly whose conduct justities the
belief prevalent in the minds of the PEG,
pie that bribery and corruption were re.
sorted to in order to influence votes in
the last senatorial election. And espec.
tally do we %repudiate and denounct
those traitors of our own party who
proved false to the trust reposed in them
and who have earned the scorn and con.
tempt of all loyal republicans by voting
for a democrat who has ever been first
and foremost in opposition to republican
principles; that we desire to express Oul
high appreciation and praise of those
three republican members from oul
county whose sturdy honor and integrity
were unassailable, and who returned tC
their constituency with characters un
smirched and regulations unsullied."