davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
Express TrAins focal Express
G. II. HEMPsTRAD Gen. Pssr<nrer NJ
stsrfn's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.

Every Day Except saturday.
EsSl@h Leave New Haven from stnran,s
s&EsDocF, foot Of Brown street, 81 io:is
o'clock p m The JOHN 81. STARIN, Captain
The wM. C. E3ERTOS, Capt spoor, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ReturutnE,
leave New fork from Pier Is n. r., foot OF
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday; the OorninT
every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday.
Esre. with berth In cabin, 75c: st&seroou,s 81,
Tickets and ststeroons can be purchssed az
John NJ Lines sr-, s5i Chapel stresi, Of Peck n
blsnop, 1os Chapel street. and at the Tonrtps
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival OF Hart
ford train. and from corner Church and Chkps
O'Clock p. m.
c. ID FISHER Agent New Hsyep oonn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
fex-diy.

GOyernment Bonds,
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds At the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27

MILES, blaekheads. red, rongh, chMpped, and
iW oily akin cured By cUTIoURI Soar.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
FRANTIC WITH B0ILS

And Itching, Would Scratch Until
Blood Ran Down His Limbs. Forced
TO Take TO His Bed. Whole System
Affected. Doctor after Doctor With
out Cure. Instant Relief, Speedy
Cure by Using CutIcura Remedies.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27

MONEY,
Everybody wants to make money. In no way
can II i've made sn quickly as in
STo0Hs
To make money one must have reliable advice
and the right kind Of broker. We have issued a
market Lett every day for over two years; It Is
open to Inspection 1t has correctly foretold the
market Hundreds have written saying 1t Is the
best and most acenrats they ever read WE
DAILY MARKET LETTER, ALSO OUR CIRCU-
L r CONTAINING 4 FEW SIMPLE RULES,
WHICR, IF FOIL WED, WOULD aAVE PRE-
MADE.
We deal In stocks, bonds and grain. You can
buy for cash, taking away your securities, or we
will carry purchases on 8 to per cent MARCIA.
We have large and elegant onacee, with every ia
cility that Intelligence and capital can command
for the transaction of our business. Interest
lowed on deposits.
Ward & Co 1sf:s; Is Is
orw. n. ALBERTsoN CO, is State street,
Boston, Mass. Connected by exclusive private
wire. mh tn tn ga I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
INVESTMENT SECURITIES

LYNCH & MCDONALD.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
60 aud 81 Il BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Members New York Consolidated Stock
Exchange.
STOCKS, BONDS, CIR AIN bought and sold on
commission for cash or on margin of or per
cent: Stocks in lots Of 10 to 100 shares and up
ward. Grain, IL 600 to 5000 bushels or more.
Commission. l-16 WE ARE IN RECEIPT OF
THE LATEST AND MOST RELIABLE INFOR-
MA ION IN REFERENCE TO THE COURSE OF
THE MARKET
CorresPo ndence invited and inquir.
les eheerfully and promptly answer.
ed milo tn tn "a I'm
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27

$1,173,4a8 "a 1885,, AL 81 $I.2S5, 4e7 50
Decrease Of week Of 1884, S112 04O IS
Balances for week of 1898. ,.,,,,,,,, $50, $50 IS
Increase of dances week of 1874 $500. 1850 70
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-27
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

DANIEL II. WOODWARD.
warren. Washington County, VI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10

Having louscd tho StOkor nhodg and
barn, am nov prepared 10 recon
modatc md feed seventy hcad OF
horses. Plenty Of corral room for any
number Of stock IL also attached.
Edt~l also run II dny In connection with
the above. ana will attend promptly to .
worti Int linc.
q 1871. II. y. v~ANDRhILhr. Prmpriclo,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
Commissioners Proceedings.

The County Commissioners met
Monday and transacted the following
business:
The reports Of the Hospital Stew
ard, Sheriff and Jailer, Recorder AS
SCISSOR and Clerk were examined and
ordered filed.
Money in the County treasury
counted and found correct as com
pared with the Auditors books.
Tho bond of Cheslcy Woodward as
Road overseer for Jack Creek was
approved and ordered filed and re-
corded.
The bond Of Eugene Munsee was
returned for correction.
Tho following transfers were made
from the General Fund:
Into the Officers Salary Fund-s1,-
300.
Into the Clover Valley Road Fund
So.
Into the Cope Valley Road Fund.
$40.
Into the Bullion Road Fund
1925.
Into the..Starr Valley Road Fund
81.
Into the Tuscarora Road Fund
s12O.
Into the North Fork Road Fund
1880.
Into the Fort Halleck Road Fund
SO.
Into tho Elko Road Fund--S1O0.
Into the South Fork Road Fund
ss5.
Board adjourned to Monday July
End.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
Hoods s ss;iI}s Cures

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient,
yet easy IN action. Sold by all druggists.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
Congressional.

WASHINGTON. june THE action
OF the Attorney-G General in claiming
Sl5,OO0.O00 from the estate of Leland
Stanford occupied the attention OF the
Ssnatc until the tariff bill was taken
up. a question arose upon the reso
luton introduced by Hoar innstruc.
ting the committee on Judiciary 10.
pass upon the equity OF the claim and
whether it should not be set at rest
iioar eulogizcd Stanford and praised
the objects TO which he devoted his
wealth.
Blackburn said the course pursued
by Hoar was unprecedented in the
history Of Congress. Tho real qucs.
ton was whether the estates which
were devised by Stanford to educa.
honal purposes had not been wrong.
fully diverted from the United States
government.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
The Oregon Floods.

PORTLAND, (Ogn.), June THE
river here attained it's maximum
height at midnight, and is now at a
~stnndstill. Reports from the upper
Columbia say the waters arc falling
The situation in the city remains
about MS yesterday.
NGRTHPoRT, Wash,). June IA
messenger arrived here from Nelson
with II report that Kaslo, b. c., was
swept nearly out of cxistance Sun
day by the flood and wind. 1t 10
said the wharf and stores were ar.
ried into the lake and several persons
are missing. No particulars attain.
able. The telegraph wire is down
and trains are not running. The
high water wrought much damage
i'll kootennni county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
stat Valley items.


Editor Of the MISREPRESENTATION
correspondent wishes to Inform your
readers that Starr Valley for the first
time celebrated Decoration Day; and
give honor to those that 80 nobly
worked to make the day a grand c
cess.
Nearly all the people OF the Valley
assembled at the Hall, which was
beautifully decorated. to hear the
GRAFTON delivered by Mr.. A. L. Snyder
which was an~asterpioce OF eloquence
Mr.G. r. Vardy favored us with an
original poem TINT WAS very good,
and well rendered. Our choir, aided
by tho organ and a cornet, gave fine
selections Of music. After the exer-
cises Mt the Hall a procession was
formed, and wended it's way to the
cemetery, where many beautiful
flowers were strewn on the graves OF
u beloved dead. and a kind feeling
OF honor and patriotism awakened
among us, and we intend to hereafter
observe the day appropriately. A
vote Of thanks was publicly given to
those who aided in the good cause,
Inst Sunday at service.
Crops are growing finely, and
little Valley looks her best. Starr
has been we'll supplied with news Of
late, We are just beginning to rea.
lie that the glorious Fourth Of July
will soon be here, and are putting
forth u effofts to mako the day a
Joyous one. AT Deeth there is every
prospect that n fine game Of base ball
will be played, and horseracing also
during the day, and a grand ball ut
night to which all are invited. The
Valley people expect to celebrate the
day with u picnic at Mountain View
farm. Games will be played, foot
racing INDUCED in, an amateur game
OF baseball by. the. boys, while tho
men can try their skill at target
shooting. An Grafton will be deliv-
cred and literary exercises rendered.
Mr.. VIM. Smiley with his usual gen.
erous and patriotic spirit, donated a
beef, which will be roasted at the pic
mic grounds. At night a short pro-
gramme will be given at the Hall,
consisting Of a minstrel show and a
few select pieces, followed by a
dance. No pains will be spared to
make the celebration a SUCCESS. Mr..
Pixley has just completed a fine res.
idence. In spite OF hard times i'm.
provements are being made through
out the Valley. There is considerable
freight at Deeth for Mardis, which
il being loaded on teams for that
place, Our Sunday School is the
best we have yet had here. School
closes the Doth of this month and a
two months vacation will follow. Miss
Isora Stevens is home at present,
having been teaching n year con.
stantly, Hiss Ellie Truett has re .
turned from Colorado.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
Governor Waite Again.

DENVER June 7.-Governor Waite
at 1890 received the following mes.
sage from the Victor Deputies NOV.
ing on Bull Hill. Sirmishing is in
progress, nc II killed yet rs far rs
we know. Governor Waite declared
today that he would not permit the
whole sale arrest of miners while the
troops are ut Cripple Creek. He has
instructed General Brooks not 20 per.
NIT the Deputies to pass through his
lines. The troops will arrive ut Bull
Hill some time to-day and a conflict
may occur between them and the. do
pntics at any time.
CRIPPLE BLEEK, June TAT 9:3o
today Il skirmish took place between
the miners and tho deputies. Over
three hundred shots were fired, but
as far NJ known no one was killed.
The miners advanced on the picket
line Of the deputies and secured the
horses belonging to the cavalry men.
The pickcts opened fire but tho miners
drove them back. Immediately the
whole force OF Deputies gave chase to
tho miners, who reiterated with tho
stolen horses behind tho fortifca-
tons.
a battle at long rango followed.
The Deputies got the Parrot and
Calling gnnsin position and fired
several shots at them. General
Adams says he will train tho long
guns IN Bull Hill and begin n BON.
bardment OF the miners fortress il the
militia do not arrive soon. Tho
troops are now marching from Mid.
land hut the roads are almost impaas.
able and they cannot reach Bull Hill
before 3 o'clock r. N. Sheriff Bow.
ing is with General Tarscncy. Tho
sheriff declares that when the troops
reach Bull Hill tho deputies vii ar
rest the men for whom no hae war.
rants.
Two deputies were killed in the
tho skirmish to-day and two others
were wounded. One miner was shot
in tho head by another miner acct.
dentally.
Tho militia is expected to arrive
here ut 4 r. NJ. They will proceed TO
Bull Hill and tako up n position be.
tween the opposing forces. When
this il done, and not before, tho cher.
in will bc allowed To sorvo his war.
rant.
CRIPPLE CREEK Cob. Juno IT,
Under Sheriff Mullins and County
Commissioner Boynton, IN charge Of
tho dcpntics. announced to-day inthe
interview that the deputies would go
10 Bnll Hill, regardless ~ tho Govern.
or's wishes, md arrest men who VIC.
lated the law.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
A RtCh Strike.

The news Gomez in from Kennedy
that a very rich strike has been made
in the Gold Note mine This mine
has been a good payer from the start,
but the present strike il something
OF a higher grade and most OF il than
anything struck in the past. Tho
n arc four Irish boys and they
richly deserve their good luck, rs
they have worked hard for months,
while others have set around and
grumbled because they could not
find twenty dollar pieces in the
streets.--S Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
Low Bids.

WARRINGTON, June 8.-The extra
ordinary depression which exists in
the industrial world has just received
a very forcible illustration in the
opening bids for the erection Of the
steel superstrutture Of the third.
fourth, fifth and sixth stories Of the
United Status postofice building in
this city.
This building, which ia to DO one
OF the lnrSest in the United States
covers an acre Of ground.
The four floors for which tho bids
have just been opened, represent a
total Of 10000 feet or nearly four
acres.
For erecting this immense super
structure there were thirteen bids,
and when they we're opened in the
Supervising Architects Office Of the
Treasury this week the men who had
to pass upon them fairly gasped, for
the highest Of the bids was only S77,-
$40, and the lowest was e59,53a, the
successful bidders being the Bruwn-
Kctchum Works Of Indianapolis, who
get out their work in the Chicago
Rolling Mills.
This bid il % per cent lower than
any bid which could have been secur'
ed a year ago, and when it is compar'
cd with the cost Of such work before
Cleveland prices and Cleveland wages
became the rule, the contrast is even
more startling.
The original estimates for this sec
ton, which are kept secret, we're neal
the two hundred thousand mark, and
when the building was planned THU
was the sum the Government expect,
To nav for thia work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
Memorial Day a, Mound valley.

May 3oth wus observed with APP
propriate exercises by Miss Ella
Crosson's school in the Mound school
house, with the assistance Of friends.
The room being handsomely deco
rated with flowers and national flags,
the guests. some sixteen in number,
assembled, and at . o'clock a very
entertaining programme, Of which
the following is only a portion opened
with an address by Permelia Henry,
followed by a song ny the school,
each bearing boquets, entitled Deco
ration Day."
The patriotic recitations: sStar
Spangled Battle Flag" by Minnie
Clayton aud Our. Flag by Jay Hen.
ry, were excellent, what she eaid''
was becomingly recitcd by Florence
Moody. -Drafted.Hu pathetic recita.
ton by Miss Crosson was well rem
dered and quite suitable to the &C.
casion,
Charlie Clayton's humorous reci-
tation, THAT Kcg Of Butter" brought
down the house. Hearty cheers
greeted Miss Mamie Carville's re-
ctial OF 4You put no flowers OH my
papa's grave"
The dialogue, -Just as our mothers
do by Misses Carville, Chick and
Henry. was a clever take off on gos.
siping neighbors.
Next came the beautiful song, ell.
titled: Somebody's Darling" by Miss
Carville, aided by her mother.
THE flowers" a charming dialogue
with Matte Chick crowned Queen Of
May. Joe Henry and Ted Carvillc't
dialogue: @They meant business
caused much merriment. Grown
men could not have acted it truer tc
life.
The Blue and the Gray recited
by Matte Chick, while others deco
rated Il grave i'll the background was
impressive.
The closing address, entitled; "Th,
Origin Of u Flag" by Miss Carvill,
followed with II song by the school
ended the programme.
At the request of our hostess, Miss
Alice Decker and Miss Anna Toyr
contributed their favoritc r~ecitations
which were enthusiastically received.
After the literary exercises, n boun.
teous repast was set before us, which
we nll enjoyed to our utmost capaci,
ty. The entertainment was voted q
grand success by all.
OBSERVER.
Shelton. Nevada. June .. 1894.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17

Mr.. Isidor Gross. one of Cantou's
mer liant princes, informs Us he ex-
poets to leave for the East in a few
days to buy goods for his fall trade.
Mr.. Gross long experience ard phe-
nominal success as merchant is sutfi-
Gent evidence of his capacity to cater
to the demands of his constantly grow
ing trade. He has fitted up hand
somely the store house recently pur-
chased by him from Tunstall and
Handy, and about the first of Septem-
Der will be ready to extend cordial
meeting to his numerous friends and
customers at his new stand, Northeast
corner of court square.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17
t.lFrTA .

Il 5 st
| have just rapd a..a III
rick" who eeei.v body knows is none
OrricS There is not very .euob + it,
SO il will MOI raqu,rr r.ueii titac IN tht
will certainty Vel lepar even a b,tsy
person, for lay ing aside g orl Tor fen
hours rest YES, rest--fnr IN thest
days of tovel WI 1tca Il, air u hobby.
j Ia = HGavculy iWlts, ~ to ts3s&tiIe
ones religious belief, Ia Robe
Elsmere." on worse still to see how
close the author, especially i femin-
inc, can sail to the wind without 81
coming positively indicate, as do
many of the novels of the day; it is rest
full to read d story IN wnich there is
not suggestion III impurity from be
ginning to end; a boon any mother
might put into ger young daughters
hands. Throughout one breathes AND
revels III an atmosphere essentially
Southern; thu characters are genuine
types of 'Southerners: the uegr" dialeu;
perfect, and one feels always that
there is q promise Of sometb ng svaii
stronger from Il e same pen III the
fntnre. The au hor succeeds Id II rs
tifying the reader as 30 the real char
aeter of Richmond far beyond thy
point where ordinarily reader sees
through the plot Of a story. and the
interest never fags for a uoment |
There is net a dpl line in the boot
there are So many good points, and s.
few weaknesses. thar ! hall Await
with interest the next production OF
semrick's pen.
CNNTElIurnG.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17

Tom Reel posed as prophet in the
House the other day and predicted that
the Democratic party in November
would be buried out of sight beneath
an avalanche of ballots, but Toms
reputation as prophet is not of the
hest. In 1892 he went about the coun-
try making speeches in which he fore
told the utter and disastrous rout of
the Democratic party, but the rout
missed connection and did not pub in
an appearance on the Democratic side
the day of the presidential election.
The Dem Gratis should remember the
fact and look forward with hope and
confidence to great victory in No
vember
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17
A YOUNG GIRL FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly TO q mothers
affection as her daughter just budding into
womanhOod Following is an instance: 'Our
daughter, Blanche, now Is years of age, had
boen terribly afflicted with nervousness, and
had loStt the entire Use of her right arm She
WIS in such a condition that We had TO Keep
her from. school and abandon her music les
sons. In fact, we feared st. Fitus dance, and
are positive but Tor an invaluable remedy
she would have had that terrible affiiction.
We had employed physicians, but she received
no Deaejt frou then. The first of last August
she weighed but 20 pounds, Ind although she
has taken Only three bottles of Nervine she
nov welyhs l0j pounds; her nervousness and
s. nptoms Of st Vitus dance are entirely gone,
she attends school regularly. and studies with
comfort and ease She has recovered complete
use OF her arm, her appetite is splendid, and
no money could procure fef our daughter the
health DIR. Niles Nsrvine has brought her.
When my brother recommended the REM
edy had no faith in patent medicines, and
would not listen to him. but as last resort
he sent us n bottle. we began giving it to
Blanche. and the effect Tas almost immedi-
ate" Mrs. r Il. Bullack Brighton, N. y.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine Is sold by all
druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Eikhart.
Ind. on receipt of price. 81 per bottle, sig
bottles for S., express pAtpad. IT Is positively
free from 3piates or dangerous drugs
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17

The reasons which Congress nan
Wilson gives in his statement to the
country for accepting the Senate bill
are piain, manly andstripped of any
thing like prevaricatien' The House,
he saws, was compelled to accept the
bill with all the amendments made by
the Senate or get nothing at all in the
way of tariff legislation, for the simple
reason that the Senate is not a Demo-
cratic body. This is true, and the New
York World put it exactly right the
other day, when it said that the coun
try has Democratic Senate with a
Republican majority in it. We be-
lieve. however, that the people will
make it their bushes SIS to get rid of the
Republican majority by making it SO
hot for five or six alleged Democratic
Senators that they will be compelled
to resign. The Democratic newspa-
pers of this country are already LASH
ing the treators with great energy and
sooner or later the lash will get
through their thick hides and touch
the Quick, and when the quick is
the flashing VIII he So upmer-
ciful that tiorman and his co-conspira-
tors viii be forced to leave the Senate
in disgrace. One thing is certain,
however. and that is the great Demo
cratic party, betrayed aud indign .nt, {
will not rest until these mrn arr paa- /
ished for their treaehery.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17

We publish to-day this time from
Beat IA call upon the Hon. G. b.
Greaves to become a candidate for the
State Senate, at the coming election.
As in call from Beat 2, we are forced
to omit large number of signatures.
We have been notified that there is
still another call from Beat 5, which
will be sent in perhaps some time this
week. 1t seems the people of the
County in earnest in wanting our
friend Clarence to represent them in
the next State Senate. Mr.. Greaves
is too well known tic the Democratic
voters of the County to need any COM
from the 1IMEs.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17
A GALL.
Hon. c1ARENcn B. GRrAvts:

Hon. CLARENCE Il. GREAvFs:
We, the registered legal voters of
District No. 4 and sharon precinct, re-
npectfully petition you to allow your
same 10 De us Il as a candidate for
State Senator II the coming election.
We see candidates are In the field for
various offices We believe you are an
uncompromising foe to cliques, rings
and class legislation, aud that Your
heart beats in unison with the labor
ing men OF your County and Site, and
we know you will use all means in
your power to bring about reform in
our State. We.know you are Demo-
crat of the purest standard and have
stood by your party and friends in
their darkest hours, and we therefore
pledge your hearty support.
Very respectfully,
A. w. GILBERT,
s. s. BAKER,
Il. &. LUCKETT,
And many others.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17

jackson, Aug. 1.-THE latest con-
gressional candidate to appear on the
horizon is the Hon K. n. Miller, of
Jopiah. Bob" as his friends call
him, has large acquaintance in the
district attorney and common report
says the district never had better
one. He was perfect terror to evil
doors of all kinds. His friends are
confident he will develop great
strength and-soon place himself among
the leading candidates. He has only
decided within the past day or so to
run. though great pressure has been
used TO induce him 20 do so for the
past few weeks-in fact ever since
that other favorite son of Copiah--the
hon. Geo. ). Dodds. announced that
ne would not be in the race The
Candidates in the district nnw stand:
Hon. c. E. Honker and Hon. C. NJ
Williamson, Of this !ci.y; Hon. r. N.
Miller, yt oopiah. aud Aon. J. q. Speu-
Der Of Claiborne.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17
The City Cemetery,


THE 7'IMEs I as written more than
The city c. meter We visited. as we
often do his silent ely of the dead
last Snf day. BY strange mis- aomer,
this ballowed spot is called by the
Peep o Canton the new graveyard;
nothing could be more inapprcpri ate.
No spot on earth could be G conner,
more chcerless, more friendless, A
visit to grave yard is at all times sad,
solemn and impressive, but to view the
wilderness of sedge grass and briars
that have ove1run the last resting
ylace of friends and relatives is indeed
sad enough.
"Strike an awe, and terror to our
aching signt.
For here The tombs and monumental
cover of death Too,S truly sad
And shoot chiIlness to the nemb.
ling heart
Not cna lcne thistle, but ev. ry weed
= hath found tongue
And small briars vii, answer from
the Grey crowd
Back to the wailing weeds that call
to you aloud.o
Whose business IL is 10 care for and
keep in repair this ona'y rest of the
that some one is at fault md sOme-
hing should be done towards beauii-
lying and keeping green the graves
hat contain the dust Of those we have |
Dyed and lost