davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-03
Aother Slur at Women.

rtofessor Garner, the famous stu
eos OF the 30 called Simian language,
nrmly convinced that physically
II quadrumania are closely allied 70
Ian, III there we're any doubt Of
~ ne said, one day,@it would be
s. S'pated by the fact that female go
uSS DO ten times more talking than
Males Indeed" he added, laugh
sV when the female monkeys he.
rn n' excited and express themselves
l. 'n indignant duency the males sit
Sna scratch their heads, looking as
lucy had forgotten every word in
''' limited vocabulary.T-Ex.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-03
Odd you see March around the

A.-1e6, sir.
Q-Now tell the Commissioner
II you saw March do anything around
the train.
A.-No, sir; i have said 1 saw March
do nothing. ..
J GLOW long did you remein at
the train after you talked with March?
Al can't say; I talked with
March and pretty soon I went home.
Q.-Why did y on talk with March
about the train? Did you think there
would be trouble?
Al know nothing at all about it.
L mind my own business.
Arnheim's testimony was read and
subscribed to.
L. Souter being called and sworn,
testified as follows:
Il reside in Carlin. Have resided
here about nineteen years. Am ac-
qualnted with J. G. March. Have
known him about seven years. He
lett and was away about two years,
but have known him altogether that
long"
Defense started in to prove reputa
ton and character, but the prosecu-
ton stated its willingness to concede
this to be fact-that his reputation
was good for peace and quietness-
and it went into the record that the
Hon. Chas. A. Jones, the United
States District Attorney who repre-
sents the Government in this case,
conceded the above fact.
A number of kilograms sent and
received by March were offered in
evidence for the defense, relative to
matters pertaining to the strike.
G. F. Williams was recalled by the
defense.
Q.-Are you still IN the employment
of the S. P. Co.?
A.-No. sir; I am not.
GLOW long since you we're in
the employ of the Co.?
A.-OnGli IL . CLOCK To-Day.
Q.-Are you the same Williams who
testified in this case as a witness in
behalf of j. G. March day before yes
terday afternoon?
Ayes, sir.
Q.-Are you acquainted with both
Division Superintendent of the 8. P.
Co. upon the Salt LAX and..Truckee
divisions?
Objected to by the prosecution on
the grounds of being immaterial, ir-
relevant and incompetent.
Objection overruled.
Al am some acquainted wit
Mr.. Knapp and very well acquainted
with Mr.. Whited.
Q.-Were they both in Carlin to-
day?
Al have seen them both to day.
Harry Robinson was recalled for
the defense.
Q.-Are you the same Robinson
who testified in this case to-day as a
witness for the defense?
A.-The same man.
How long was it after you left the
witness stand until you were dis
charged?
Al have never been discharged
that l know of, as l haven't been to
see. 1 quit yesterday forenoon when
1 came up here to testify.
Counesl for the prosecution how
ever asked Mr.. Knapp if'the witness
was discharged. Knapp said, "He is
discharged"
S. w. Knapp was called to the stand
for the defense.
Q.-Will you tell the Commissioner
whether Mr.. Robinson is dicharged
from the employ Of the s. P. Co. or
not?
Ayes, sir; he was discharged on
my order.
Cross examination by Mr.. Farrinp.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-03

CABIN, August 2, 1894

ED. 1NDEPENDENT:-Cou conven
ed at 9:15 A. M. The case of the
United States against Howard, Martin
Barrett and others set for this morn
ing at 9 A. NJ. was continued until to,
morrow at 9 A. M. The case of the
state of Nevada against Cleary
Thompson and Cummings for bur.
glary was continued in the Justice
court until Saturday August 4th.
The testimony of s. P. Howard
was read and subscribed to.
Harry Robinson for defenss depos,
es and says: He resides in Carlin
and has resided here 5 years and 9
mouths and knows the defendant.
was a member Of A. r. u. on the
y OF June, attended the meeting of
the Union on that morning. A mes.
sage was received from Debs order.
the strike. The union agreed to
stand by Debs' order. No action at
all was taken by the lodge with re-
ference to No. 4.
Witness was asked by Mr.. Massey
If at that meeting Mr.. March made a
statement relating to No. 4.
Ans.-Yes, sir.
Q.-What was that statement?
Al heard him say distinctly that
No. n should not be interfered
with.
Q.-Were you at No. 4on the morn
ing of the 29thr
Al went over to the train after
it had arrived.
Odd you see March thereP
Ayes 1 sawhim going along on
the walk toward the office.
Odd you see him interfere with
No. 4 or give any orders relative to
the interference with No. 4?
A.-No, sir, not in any manner.
Odd you hear any one giving
orders about that train2
Ayes, sir.
Q.-Who was it?
A man who goes by the name
of Lemon.
Q.-What did you hear him say?
Question objected to by counsel for
prosecution on ground of being imma-
terial, incompetent and irrelevant.
Objection overruled.
A,-Heard him say, Get pinch
bar and you can open it better" 1
think he referred to uncoupling the
cars, Lemon was one of the witness
es for the prosecution and it was he
who made such wholesale corrections
in his testimony
Cross by Jones.
Q.-Could not others have heard
Lemon make the same statement as
you heard?
Al presume they could.
Q.-Were there any A. R. U. men
around at that time?
Ayes, sir; they were strung
along up and down the platform.
Odd you see any one detach
the pullmans from No. A that morn
ing?
A.-No, sir.
Odd you see the switch engine
being used to switch off pullmans?
Ayes, sir.
Q.-Who was running it2
Al can't say.
Robinson's testimony was read and
he subscribed to the same.
Adjourned until l o'clock.
s. Arnheim was called to the stand
for the defense after the Court con-
vened for the afternoon session.
Q.-Where do you resideP
A.-Carlin.
GLOW long have you lived here2
~A.-Since 1875.
Q.-What is your business2
A.-Merchant.
Q.-Do you know the defendant
A -Ypa air
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-03

NOu'PitohOo Will Iue call or Inc State
Convention on June Is, 1894:
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
10 be held on
Wednesday, Aug. Is, '94,
At the usual polling places in the sew
eral precincts.
Voters will be required to subscribe
to the test adopted by the State Con-
vention.
Polls to be opened in the various
precincts between the hours of and
P. NJ. except in II Iscarora and Car
lin. In Tuscarora between and p.
M. and in Carlin between and 7 p.
NJ.
Polls to be at the following places:
CARLIN-Inspectors, j A Palmer,
Dan Hill, j G Doughty. BULLION
Inspectors, Joe Phillips, S + We'll
Ter. Two delegates.
ELhO-Inspectors, w Patterson,
John Henderson, E @ Jones. Three
delegates.
HALLECK-I Inspectors, Ham Nc
Cain, Ed He Icy, M Chaser. FORT
HALLECK-Inspectors,J M Dorsey.
ID P Gregory, r + Brennan. STARR.
VALLEY-Inspectors, Wm Smiley,
L. l. Bradley, j Crosson. MAltDIS
inspectors, w D Martin, Joe Hail.
ISLAND MOUNTAIN-Inspectors.
E Penrod, Hugh Martin, w Stofel.
Two delegates.
WELLS-Inspectors, John Shell
ton, P Holm. CLOVER VALLEY
Inspectors, Frank Honeyman, w
Angel, j A Steele. SPRUCEMONT
Inspectors, Robt Hartley, S F. Lind
bloom. TOANO-Inspecters A J
Spencer, Yves johnson. TECOMA--
Inspectors, j G Lee, John Conger.
VIZ aCloSuOoS
HUNTINGTON inspectors, A w
Brown, Jno Trenor, Chas Mitchell.
MOUND Neutrality-suspicious., j r
Henry, L G Suttle. SOUTH FORK
Inspectors, PJ Ogilvie, Geo Har
desty. One delegate.
TUsCARORA - Inspectors, T G
Plunkett. j B Tolley, LC Fair
child. JACK CREEK-Inspectors,
Chesley Woodward, H w Kerr, Ed
Hardesty. Eight delegates.
COLUMBIA Inspectors, G G
Judd, Clay Irland. MI CITY-In-
spectors-H Frudenthal,. w d Hand.
WHITE ROCK Inspectors, II
Pogue, John Frost. One delegate.
NORTH RUBY inspectors, p
Noolverton, j w Health, Joe Smith.
SOUTH neutrality-suspicious., Len
Wines, j Il Wright, Il Hankins. One
delegate.
LAMOILLE and PLEASANT.
Inspectors, Ed Odell, Henry Vogt,
K J'Jones. One delegate.
fc be voted for at large--threo
delegates.
Inspectors are earnestly requested
to be at the polling places 10 their
respective precincts and not permit
the election to go by default.
Please forward returre IN
7. N. s. oNE,.
secretary Elko's State Con trail Com.
mittee' tS3td.]
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-03
GALL
For Election of Delegates
Silver Party State COnven-
ton.
ELKo, AUGUST l, 1894.

ELKo, AUGUST 1, 1894.
At a meeting of the members for
Eiko county Of the State Central
Committee of the Silver Party of Ne =
Vada, the following apportionment
OF delegates to the State Convention
to be held in Carson City Oh Tues
day, September 4, 1894, was made.
and other business transacted in
compliance with the call Of the State
Convention on June Is, 1894:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-03

WELLS-Inspectors, John Shell
ton, P Holm. CLOVER VALLEY
Inspectors, Frank Honeyman, w
Angel, j A Steele. SPRUCEMONT
inspectors, Robt Hartley. S r Lind
bloom. TOANO-Inspecte RS, A J
Spencer, Yves johnson. TECOMA-
Inspectors, j G Lee, John Conger.
Two delegates.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-03

HUNTINGTON inspectors, A W
Brown, Ino Trenor, Chas Mitchell.
MOUND VALLEY--Inspectors, j r
Henry, II G Suite. SOUTH FORK
Inspectors, PJ Ogilvie, Geo Har-
desty. One delegate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-28
The Bicycle in kentucky.
! the Detrolt Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
"The bicycle" remarked the
drummer for big cycle works in
Boston, sis a great institution, and
will supersede the horse in many
instances, but not in all. A case in
point came under my notice recent.
ly. / was in Blue Grass Kentucky,
where the roads are superb, and in
the course of my visits to agents, /
ran across a farmer who lived
about five miles from town, and
got to talking to him on the sub
ject. He was rather progressive
and concededed that the bicycle
possessed many advantages over
the horse. 1t saved feed, toll, care,
shoeing and lot more things, and
was a good deal speedier.
"'Why, then, said /, don't you
get a bicycle"
We'll, there's only one thing
that prevents me- he said, with
an apologize grin, when man
comes to town on Saturday and
starts home in the evening just
corned up enough not to know the
way, his horse will take him back
to his family in fairly good shape,
but the bicycle amt made that
can do it, and Pm a man that goes
to town on Saturdays"
"Of course" concluded the
drummer "after that had mighty
little show for an argument"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-28
A CORRECTION.

The idea that my prices are high
er than other houses because /
have the ONLY SHOP in town that
is allowed to use the UNION LABEL,
is all mistaken idea. My prices
are positively the lowest in town
for first-class work, and just suit
the times. Call Sept. lst and see
the display of new Fall and Winter
goods and get my prices before
going elsewhere. Quick sales and
small profits, my motto.
Respectfully yours,
HENRY KOHLER,
s % Ct 515B f. Houston st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-28
Ready-Made Stories

Editors Son-Papa, what do the
letters Skinned" spell?
Editor-Well, my boy, trans
pose'm and they spell the name OF
the merchant who refuses to adj
vertise "during the duff season."
Smith, believe the people who
k eep that store must need addi-
tional help.
Brown-Are they advertising for
men then?
Smith No, but they are adver-
Using their goods.
Alderman Boodle-If you stick
your nose into my affairs again,
Pm going to pull it, sir.
World Reporter-And what are
you going to Pulitzer?
Amelia-I wish there were not
so many dry goods advertisements
in this paper.
Clara Good gracious, dear,why.
Amelia-One hasn't time to read
the other matter in it.
Nibs-Hood, Aver and all these
sarsaparilla men are nothing more
than mere Adventures.
Nobs--Why, how do you make
that out?
"Well, they've made all their
money out of their adventures,
have't they"
Wanted a medicine that will cure
poor circulation in a newspaper.
Agent (who always uses ad or
adver when he means ADVERTISE
ment)-Well, sir, what is your
decision regarding those advers l
solicited yesterday?
Merchant-An appropriate one,
I assure you; it is adverse.
Judge What's up, Ike?
You look pleased about something?
Alkali Ike-I've jest whipped
the Populist editor.
"What for?"
"For askin, me to subscri be for
his paper"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-28
ST. JosEPH's ACADEMY AND
ST. HENRY's SCHOOL.
Under the Control of the Sisters
of Divine Providence.

OF DIVINE FEOVlueuCe'
Scholastic exercises will be re-
sumed Monday, Sept. 3. These in
situations point with modest
pride to the diploma awarded
them at the Worlds Columbian
Exhibition as best proof OF the
proficiency of its teachers. Both
offer the greatest possible advan'
tage for a thorough classical edu-
cation throughout the minor, sem
ior and graduating departments.
Special attention is paid to fan
CIV work and music Instrumental
and vOcal.)
For further particulars address
SISTER SUPERIOR, San Antonio,
Texas. 8 ~ 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-28

PURE AND WHOLESOME QUALITY
Commends to public approval the
California liquid laxative remedy,
Syrup of Figs. 1t is pleasant to
the taste and by acting gently on
the kidneys, liver and bowels
cleanses the system effectually, it
promotes the health and comfort
of all who use it, and with millions
il is the best and only remedy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

This Office is not responsible for the
private bills Of any Of its employees. And
40 such accounts will be recognized or
paid unless accompanied by a written or
ier from T 3. JOHNSON, Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Two elegant two story brick residences
nm King William street for sale or trade
at a great bargain; also several gooo
pieces of property for sale at such 10"
figures as to preclude puOilclty. ,,,u,
If Won want anything before the boom
starts" come to see me.
J. A. DAUGHERTY,
s24 If 1Ol E. Commerce ST., LIGHT Ofice'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-28

Visiting Cards Free, apply to
Fred Small, City Circulator, for the Daily
LIeHT No 1O4 East Commerce Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17
Stories of Absent-minded Men.

The absent-minded man is unlucky about
getting into predicame nls, but, like the cat
of nine lives, he gets out of them with rare
good fortune, says the New York Tribune
man who can't help forgetting some things
had an experience the other evening which
is not common. He had taken some friends
to the theater and afterward they went TO a
hotel in Fifth avenue for supper When the
waiter brought the bill the host discovered
an error OF so cents in the addition and
handed it Dack to the waiter The waiter
apologized, took away the bill and shortly re-
turned with it. While the host was scanning
the items second time he ran his hand in
his pocket for his money A blank look came
over his face and he said to the waiter: Il
have forgotten my money, keys and every
thing; will you explain to the cashier
and tell him that l will send him
a check tomorrow My name is -"
oh" answered the waiter, never mind
about that; 1 IL pay the bill, sir" This hav-
ing waiter offer to pay ones bill rather
stunned the host, but as he was known in the
hotel he thought the wisest thing to do was
to accept the proposition, so be took the
walters name, saying: All right, Ernest
Ill come in on my way down town in the
morning and hand you the money You
needn trouble yourself to do that sir said
Ernest You could hand it to me the next
time you come in The next morning when
the fOrgettul man went to the hotel to REIN
burse the waiter he gave him fat tip of
course. This was what Ernest was counting
on. Fashionable hotels and restaurants
with their apparently lax and reckless bust
ness methods. 1t is the desire of well known
resorts TO save their patrons from
all annOyances and embarrassments
An absent-minded man. shortly after
he became engaged to be married
invited his iance, her married sister and
party to the theater and afterward to supper
He ordered an extremely good supper and
was feeling rather proud Of the result, when
it occurred to HIM that he might have come
away from his home without any money. A
hurr ed examination showed that this was
just what he had done. Now, no man likes to
play the fool before the woman who has re-
Gently promised to marry him and this man
Immediately felt "panicky." He left the
room in ratified" condition to make clean
breast of the affair to the cashier. When he
reached the desk the cashier said to him be-
fore he could give word of explanations
nov, know Just what you are going TO say.
think about it for a second. 1t is all right "
The absent-minded man went back to his
guests with suddenly improved appetite for
supper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17
Attacked by Woman sufragists

DR.. Parkhurst has had pretty hard
road to travel as president of the society
for the suppression of crime, but he will
have much harder time if he persists in
opposing the movement in New York in
favorof giving the women of that state the
right to vote Last Sunday, in his sermon,
he took strong grounds against the
woman suffrage movement He called
the movement manhood mania" and de-
clared that the teaching of the Bible was
that the place for woman was home
On Monday the women, at their woman
suffrage meetings, attacked him with
great bitterness. One of them, an i'm
ported talker from England, declared
that DIR. Parkhurst ''vaingloriously be-
lieves that he can accomplish the reform
of everything alone" She said he
placed false Interpretation upon por-
lions of the Bible that refer to women,
and sneeriugly referred to his action in
turning outcast women into the streets in
midwinter in his efforts to check crime in
New York.
The attack upon DR. Parkhurst and DR..
Rylance, another minister who has taken
sides against the woman suffrage move
ment, is pretty fair indication of the
kind of politics there would be in New
York il the woman suffrage movement
should be successful. The excitement
that now crops out during political cam
paign would, if women should be given the
right to vote, be as gentle breeze to a
cyclone. The women who knew the least
about political issues would do the most
talking. And the talking would be of
| the most fiery and irresponsible kind.
The women anarchist are far more bitter
and unreasonable than the men who &C
knowledge themselves to be anarchists,
and the women politicians would help to
give every political campaign the appear
ance of revolution.
Woman suffrage is endurable in a
thinly populated state like Wyoming,
| but it would be a source of great trouble
in a densely populated city like New
York, where there are so many having
! grievances to whom chaos would give
more satisfaction than law and order.
The woman suffragists are confident
| apparently that the constitutional con-
vention is going to grant their demand.
If the utterances of the president of the
convention mean anything the women
are going to be disappointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-17
BRIGHT BITS.
He had wooed and won a sculptures,
And his tale of love mad told,
When the maiden quickly Queried
viii you love me when mold"

And his tale of love mad told
When the maiden quickly Queried,
VIII you love me when / mold"
IN. Y. Morning Journal.
OF the twenty six barons who signed the
Magma Charta three wrote the r names and
twenty three made their mark. This is all
changed now. Every baron can write, but
only few succeed in making their mark
Boston Transcripts. ...... .
Welcome let us go home: it is II O'Clock
and you know you didn't come home till l
this morning."
Husband-That's just it--vou surely can't
expect me to come home twice in one day
tliegende Blaetter,
Miss Bleeker-I'm so interested in our read
ing club. lwasn't at first, but never miss a
meeting now.
MISS Beacon-What are you reading.
Miss Bleeker-Wen. we're not reading any,
thing at present. We re making prepara-
tions togive dance.-Puck.
Elder Sister-C ONE Stanley. take YOUR
powder like little man. You never hear me
making any complaint about such a little
sta stanley hiyiLNetther " would if
could daub it on my face. 1t is swalferin' it
that object to.-Brooklyn Life.
Professor in History lin the young ladies'
seminary)-HaNin2 finished the sad story
OF this episode in the life of Marie
swer any questions you may feel inclined to
ask.
The Glass lin unisonl -What did she have
OMIT Bits.
Edith hate that Mr.. Wilson
Sadie-Why what has happened? 1 thought
you liked him ever so much
Edith-He said / couldn't whistle. and Just
to show him l could puckered up my mouth
Just as sweet and round, and what do you
think he did:
Sadie (blushing should know?
Edith-Well. the little fool just let me
whistle.-BostOn Home Journal
DO you know anything about palmistry.
Hert ert;'' she asked
20. not much, he answered, with the air of
modesty which is not intended TO be i'm
plicitlS believ cd in. l happened to glance at
the hand of friend of mine. and / imme-
diately predicted that he would presently be-
come the possessor of a considerable sum of
money Before he left the room he had $40 or
$50 handed to him"
And you told it just from his hand?"
Yes. 1t had four aces in lt."-Washington
Star,
A Mystery Solved-Mr. Hungry Higgins
had finished eating his 'handout and was
perUsing the paper il had teen wrapped in.
BY gee. he said, this accounts for it,"
Accounts for what?'' asked Mr.. Weary
Watkins.
wy, they is a doctor says in this paper
that after man has had the grip he never
gifts plum oyer it. 1t leaves him kinder tired.
an IN need of stimulants all the time.
the doctor says l let I had 1t myself
when was little baby '-lndianapolis
Journal