davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
GFRoM THURSDAYS DAILY
sALMAGuNDI.

Ramsey Bogy and party went up TO
the Winooski placer mines yesterday
afternoon.
The New Era says that u lodging
house is very much needed in
Kennedy.
During Carnot's term rs President
he received over 1900 threats of as.
sassination.
The President yesterday appointed
Miss Nora Weber postmaster at
Virginia City.
The Republicans OF Iowa, Illinois
and Wisconsin met in State conven-
ton yesterday.
The INDEPENDENT would like to SEQ
the railroad company put its old EN-.
ployes back to work and get it's trains
on time.
Jerry Simpson was unanimously
renominated for Congress yesterday
by the Popnlist convention of his
district.
The latest dispatches from Chicago
say that there is no evidence OF
Weakening among the Pullman
strikers.
j. b. Able, Chris Reckhart and Ben
Craighcad left for the Mardis Mining
district yesterday. They expect to
return Sunday.
y Washington dispatch Of the 25th
says: 1t is said the Democratic caucus
has decided to send the tariff bill
back To the conference without in
structions.
Ernest ucrting, who killed William
Cocks in Virginia City last month,
has been found guilty OF man slaugh.
ter. The penalty is from one to ten
years in the ~penitentiary.
\ copy of the white Ribbon" the
new paper started in Carson during
the strike, reached our table this
morning. 1t is printed on wall y
and is full Of news. We hope it will
make regular visits.
Secretary Herbert has prepared or
dcrs for the Pctral and Concord. OH
duty with the Bchring Sea patrol to
proceed Immediately to the Chinese
station, because of the threatening
aspect of affairs in Corea.
fHhrnn tsr.n,.n u.,,, l..ll.1 -
persons injured and over two hun
dred horses burned to death in a fire
IN Washington early yesterday morn.
ing. The loss will exceed over a
quarter Of Il million dollars.
Senator Power of Montana has in.
troduced Il bill to transfer the custom
q along the northern border To
the War Department. The object is
to have the border better patrolled
80 rs to prevent the smuggling of
Chinese and opium.
y Chicago paper says that "a Rus.
sim fights for empire, n Turk for
faith, # Dutchman for pay, a Span
lard for jealousy. I'M italian for re.
vengc. a German for home, Il Swiss
for liberty, a Frenchman for glory, n
Scotchman for kin. an Englishman
for trade, an Irishman for fun, a
Yankee for peace.
The papers round about keep polk
ing fun Mt our Dutch Coroner, but we
wish To at least say for him that he
understands the flcxibility required
in a Western Kansas oath. At the
Carl Merry inquest he sworc witness
cs with this rangy formula: @You do
scho!cmnly schwarc dot yon will dell
de troot, dc holy troot and noding
like it."-IIays City Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
500 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there is nj least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure 10 all its stages and
that is Cntnrrh. Halls Cntarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
To tho medical fraternity. Cutarrb
being n constitutional disease, rs-
quircs "a constitutional treatment,
Halle Catarrh Cure Is tnken inter-
n"lly, netting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation Of
tto disease, u giving tho patient
O. tcngth by bdilding up the coustitu-
lion and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The proprictors have so
much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for amy case that IL fails 70 cure
send Tor list ~ testimonials.
Address
i. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
IN Sold 10y Druggists, Toe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29

The National Irrigation Congress
for 1891 will meet at Denver, opening
OH September 3rd and continuing one
week. That this will he nm important
assembly, everybody will understand
Tho subject of irrigation is of vital
interest To all the States and Terri.
tories in this region.
Thcyahould each be fully represent,
ed i'll this convention. Rates will be
made by the railroads md Ncvad
shor d send competent and energetic
representatives to the Congress.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
[ERoM RIDAY's DAILY
SALAIaGUMDI.

Soused Pigs Feet and Fresh Cheese
at Craighead's.
G c.. Wallace came in from the
west this morning.
French Crystal Spectucles and Eye
Glasses Mt Muiler's y
Little Joe Gardner went to Winnie
mncca to-day to visit his sister, Mr.
Oliver.
G~oodyear's Snag-Proof Rubber
Boots at Reinhar.'s. I4-3Otn
DIR. Henderson went up to Wells
this afternoon on a freight in response
to n telegram stating that Col. L. p.
Hardesty was taken very sick this
morning.
Fresh Insect powder and all kinds
Of best Ely paper-at Mnller's y
The Chicago Evening journal says
that many OF the unemployed foreign
ers i'll that city are taking advantage
of the European low rate and are re-
turning to their native lands.
The cheapest place TO buy ready
made clothing is Mt Remnants.
Don't buy suit till you see our
prices. H-3ntfI
This is the way the Minneapolis
Tribune sizes up the situation; @One
inhabitant in every $50 in this country
owns n bicycle, and has lots OF fun
keeping the other 10 lodging for
dear life"
5. NJ. Henley has the agency for
the Maher & Grosh hand made knives
and carries them in stock.
Mrs. Louis Triton, who died re-
Gently in New Haven, aged ninety
five, was the last slave sold on the
New Haven green, il not in Connec-
ticut. This occurred in 1921. She
was born in Halifax, n. S., in 1893.
DR.. G. l.. Moore dentist Elko. Crown
and bridge work. Teeth without
plates. Office Mt residence.
Tcn.dollar grccnbacks raised from
81 have been put in circulation in
Sacramento, Oakland and other
places in California. The work is
well done and is liable TO deceive per
sons not accustomed to handling pa
per money.
Bamboo fishing poles II to 20 feet
long, from 10 to 25c each. and n full
line of fishing tackle at Mullcr's
Rev. +. S. Wittcr will preach at the
Presbyter an Church next Sabbath
morning and evening. In Clover
Valley mt 10 \. NJ Aug. 9th, and mt
Wells at 8 Il. NJ. the same day. Ser
vices next Sabbath in Elko Mt IL
a. NJ. and 7:i5 p. NJ. Sabbath school
at LEO l.. NJ.
G. Il. Wilson, -. DIS, surgery of
tho Office at residence, Ida
no Street, Elko, Nevada. Hours 0
To g.. 80
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APur Grape Cream OF Tartar Powder.
y young man fresh from college
wore rs ii scarf-pin a icwcled gold pc
tato bug. One day he called the ut.
tention of nm old German bookseller
to it, asking: "Isn't that pretty.
Dutchy?' "Ja, ja." was the reply.
-Dot ish der biggest pug on der
schmallest potato | haf ofer seem
Hnrnar'c Ram
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
[FROM DAILY
ALMAGUNDl

w. Il. Smith arrived from San
Francisco last evening.
Miss Nellie Anderson returned
from San Francisco yesterday.
Miss Katie Honeyman OF Clover
Valley is visiting friends in Elko.
George Russell came up from the
Battle Mountain ranch yesterday.
Reckhart &c Froelich ..ceived a car
load Of Schlitz's Milwaukee beer
today.
Miss Ruth Russell, who has been
quite sick for the past few days. is
improving.
The registry books for the election
this Fall are now open ut S. NJ. Hen.
ley's store.
The mercury Mt Little Falls, New
York, Saturday stood mt la degrees
in the shade.
Gold bullion valued at $4,000 was
shipped from Carson Friday night to
San Francisco.
1t is estimated that the strike Mt
Chicago cost the railroads, the city
and the Government sl0, OOO, 600.
Mrs. Sultan and children arrived
from Globe, Arizona, Saturday on a
visit to their aunt, Mrs. j. Alexan.
der.
Reports say that the A. X. u. boys
ut Wadsworth, Winnemucca and Car.
lin are as firm now as when the strike
began.
w. w. Booher went down to Carlin
this afternoon to attend the cxamin-
alton Of the strikers arrested for con.
spiracy.
Dave Casper's many friends will
regret to learn that he is quite sick.
The ISDEPESDEST hopes to see him
out in a few days.
Miss Rose Gardner came up from
Winncmucca yesterday on Il short
visit before taking her position in the
schools Mt that place.
DIR. Stubs, the new President OF
the State University, has gone to
Ohio after his family. He expects To
return about the first OF August.
The House Saturday by a vote OF
lG7 to 40 adopted Il resolution propos-
ing IN amendment to the constitu.
ton providing that Senators shall be
elected 10y II direct vote OF the PEG
pie.
Jack Harris, son Of the late detcc-
tive Len Harris. will go TO San Quen-
tin to ask Warden Hale for permission
to hing the Russian. Azoff, who killed
his father at Boulder Creek in May
last.
The Virginia Miners Union has do
mated $1,000 to aid the \. II. U. in its
contest with Pullman. This is Il gen
rOu act, characteristic of the boys
who delve in the bowels Of the Com
stock.
The biggest problem that confronts
the Government Of Morocco is the
question OF who is going to pay for
Fall hats for the late Muley IIassan's
two thousand wivcs.-St. Louis Re
public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bullock ar
rived from Denver Saturday evening.
Mr.. Bullock is Il partner OF Mr.. Bogy
in the Winooski placcrs and he and
Mr.. Bullock will spend n few days at
the mines.
There il considerable complaint i'll
town over 40 many COWS running at
large in the streets. Their owners
should see that the nuisance is abntcd
or they will he compelled to pay
costs. Take heed and he wise as the
law will be enforced.
Sheriff Hawlcy. OF Willard county,
Utah. passed through yesterday en
route to Carson after Il rcquisition
from Governor Colcord to take the
two prisoners confined in the Elko
Jail back to Utah for trial.
The Presidents tariff letter has
stirred up II big hornets nest in the
Senate. Grover is trying to hold his
party to the Chicago platform On tho
tariff question Notwithstanding he
kicked it all to splintcrs during the
special session.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29

Nevada. in and for the County Of
Eiko.
Tho Elko-Tuscarora Mercantile Com
pnny, n ;orporaioH, plaintiH.
against 5. Warren Crosa, Anna M,
Cross and a. Morrison. defendants.
Action brought in the DISTRICT Court
OF the Suite OF Nevada, In and for
the County OF Elko, and the COM
plnint filed in the Office OF the Clerk
OF said District Court.
The State OF Nevada sends Great.
ing TO: =. Warren Cross, Anna M.
Cross ana A. Morrison, defendants.
You are hereby required TO appear
IN I'm action brought against you by
tho above nnmed plaintiffs In the
District Court OF the State OF Neya.
ia, IN aud Tor the County Of EIko,
and to unswer the Complaint filed
therein, within ten dayH, Exclusive
OF tho dny OF scrvice), after the ser.
~ on you Of this Summons-jf
served within this County; or II
served out OF this County. but in this
District, within twenty duys; other.
wise, within forty days-or judgment
by default will DO taken against you
according to tho prayer Of said Com
pln.nt.
Tho uction is brought 10 obtain \
Judgment against the defendants, s.,
". Cross and Anna M. Cross, upop n
certain prum,ssory note, executed by
them to y. Boweer, on .lhe Doth day
At June. 1893, for 500 10 and inter.
est thereon at the rate Of two per
cent per month from said date; and
30 per cent attorneys fees upen the
amount due upon said note, and tho
foreclosure OF Il mortgage executed
by tho sam defeLdants on said date
upon tho following real estate IN said
County: The SW a and The SW X
of tho SEA, md the SW u OF tho
n W Il ~ Section 80, Tow nship 40.
North OF Rnnge 80, East. said mort.
gnge having been executed !, seour.
the payment of said note and said
note having been sold and delivered
TO this plaintiff.
Aud tou ARE hereby notified that if
you IN! o appear ara answer said
Compliant 40 above required. the said
plhiDl'h VIII apply To tho Court for
the relief demanded IN said Com.
plant.
Given under my hand and the .eal
$3.50 Of the District Court Of tho
Stnip Of Npvadn, In and for
sEAL. the County Of Elko, this
10Th day oi May. A, ID.
S~F 1891. f.. E. BILkEY,
go Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
90 W Ct,

a. fine display Of silver wnte,fanoy
dtahes. lnmrs, knives. forks. spoons
etc, nj tho EFT. NJ. Cos. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are the
iinest in their line ever brought I
Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
DAILY IRDEP E
AN EVENING PAPER,
Issued every day. sundays excepted.
w. w. BooHER, Editor and Pro.
prietor.
SUBSCRIPTION T

One Copy, one year........... ...........ss 90
Ono copy. six northumberland. s W
Fer any period uud, T six months. one dollar
per mon tn. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier In Elko At twenty 1--we
cents Per week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
RATES.

sound business principles. Apply at the of.
nee for terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the State Of
Nevada, in and for tts County Of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
SUMMONS.
G.3 Ct.

In the District Court Of the Stat. %
Nevada, in and for the County Of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.

y young man fresh from college
wore rs Il scarf pin a icwcled gold pc
tato bug. One day he called the ut.
tention of an old German bookseller
to it, asking: "Isn't that pretty.
Dutchy?' "Ja, ja." Wa The reply.
dot ish der biggest pug on der
schmallest potato | hat ofer SEEM
Harper's Bazaar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
ANrI-TAx RIOTS



ROME. Dec. 31.-Napoleon Colaianni a sicl.
Ian Deputy Of the Socialist party. returned
to Rome from Sicily yesterday. and last
evening conferred with Premier Crispi as
TO the anti-tax movement on the island. He
said to a reporter to-day that he and his
colleagues. regardless OF party lines. wished
to cooperate with the rest OF the Cham
Der in pacifying the SicilIan agitation. De-
spite the gravity OF the situation. he be-
lieved that order would be restored II the
Government would see that the inhabitants
prevent the authorities in towns and cities
from using their official power TO their own
The Government had heen deceived as to the
cause OF the trouble II had been customary
TO send to- sicily as officials persons who we're
to be punished for slight misconduct These
officials had failed to inform the Government
Of the abuses. and the impending revolt
against them, and had never dreamed OF sug-
Deputy Coiajanni started for Sicily this even.
ing. He will draft reform measures which he
regards as likely to restore peace to the island
The reports Of anti octroi riots in Cnstel-
vetreno twenty. nine miles from Trenani have
excited much comment here. as CaselVetrano
Is an exceptionally prosperous town. lie the
centre OF rich district. and has fewer poor
inhabitants were supposed to he very far from
joining the nnti-tax movements. Although
troops ensily put down the riots. the people are
4 royal decree has been published confer
ring upon Gen. Merra oil Iayrtano, COMMANDER
OF the Tenth Army Corps. the fullest political
and military powers to check the revolt In
Sicily.
Details Of the anti-tax riots in Castlvetrano
Sicily, wero received late this evening. The
trouble was started by party OF roadmakers
who struck. wrecked several sentry boxes and
two wooden octroi Offices, burned the ruins
and then set fire to the Central Octroi office.
Alter a collision with the, police the rioters
proceeded to the collectors house. set fire to
It, and carried the brands thence to the Record
offices. which they also set fire to. Troops
were summoned hut before they arrived
the roadmHkers had broken open the Jail
and released all the prisoners. Throughout
above their heads portraits OF the King and
Queen, for whom they cheered repeatedly.
They tried to attack the Mayors house, the
bank and the Post ONCE. but before they
could, execute their plan the troops arrived
and the Public Prosecutor ACCOMPANIED the
troops.
Gen. Nora has been appointed Provisional
who has been com pelled to retire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
Dyx1xIrs IN ATHENS
Nueh Damage e. Froperty-vsiiIsst eiss
ne Threw the Rou.b.

ATHENS, Dec. 31.-A dynamite petard was exc
ploded yesterday outside the Parliamentary
building. Much damage was done to property
but none to life.
The petard was similar to the one exploded
before a bankers house on Thursday. A
petard was exploded near the Maison Richard
on Friday night, but did no damage
1t is believed that the retards are placed by
crazy man without intent to kill. The Oppo-
siton probably will turn the explosions to ac-
count In attacking tho Government.
PARIS. Dec. 31.-Auguste valiant. who threw
the bomb In the Chamber. Ia no longer In soli-
tary confinement He IL allowed to read let
tiers sent to him since his arrest, and has re-
piled to many.
He nses suitlest Language proving tnat he
he thank cd her for her loving letters. He said:
:, II do not regret what did. shall suffer
rated from you would entail the greatest suf-
feripg could endure.
the wreck Of that society which Kills ua, and
the advent II the better society IN which
Several Judges have been threatened in con-
nection with Nallants trial Possible jurymen
and others ssnGe S1 ;h .ies to that
Cases fresldept OF the Seine Assizcs, ought to
Casee. one OF Vaillants victims: It is honed in
certain uuarters that Casee will withdraw.
trial here has produced much pquabhlnR he
tween the Public Prosecutor. the Judge. and
counsel The evidence Is OF little interest
Col. Mosera. Chief OF Police and other ON.
GERS denied the statement OF Detective Munoz.
the tnformer that he was in the pay Of the
police. The defending counsel plead that
Ferreira and Delboche, the prisoners. were
victims OF Munoz's villainy.
The lattet's counsel contends tn at his clients
conduct in no wise de. erves punishment The
prosecutor will demand that the trial be fin
ished on Jan. .
RoMF Dec M.-The Government has or
dered the police to proceed vigorously against
the Anarchists and to omit no possible pre-
cautions against the use Of dynamite by them.
A Socialist meeting arranged in Genoa to
protest against tho arrest OF Anarchists has
been prohibited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
HI. skin Turned White.
from n. G,oS. Democrat.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 2l.-" Uncle" Tom Cleve-
land. full blooded negro. with a skin as
white as that OF any man in the room. stood
at the deorsetown School to-day, Dr.. &. L.
Magruder. the dean OF the medical faculty.
told the class that : Uncle" Tom was now six
there was the best OF proof that he had been a 8
white as Caucasian. Sworn testim onials
showed that Uncle" Tom was not n fake"
member OF Congress-. They were signed by f.
Z. Stevenson, ordinary, and lloratiu j. Goss,
Justice OF the Peace in tho county and asserted
that Uncle Tom had been known 10 them
for at least twenty-five years. and that no was
once as black asany man on the plantations OF
Hart county, Ga. letter was read from MIR.
Thos. w. Ieasey Of Hart county. Ga, whose
father had owned Uncle " Toms mother as
q slave. He declared that the man was born
black, and that he grew up black. out that he
Dr. MaGruder told him to mount a chair. so
that the spectators could see him better. and
he was dsrobed. From the top OF his head to
the soles OF his feet, excepting small patch es
on his face, his skin is as white and clear as
that OF the pureSt blonde. His face Is piebald.
There are patches Of the black still remaining
across the nose and little round spots upon
the ears. His hair Is black and kin Ky, and his
eyes retain their normal African color; Or. 5.
called upon to describe the ease and stated
that 1t was a species OF skin disease which oc-
Cured very rarely u began in small spots on
the face. the back and the hands, growing in
sizeuntil tile whole body was covered. This
was the manner 1t had progressed in the pres
ent case. 1t was not accompanied with Itch
ing or pain. and so far as known there was n o
cure for it, It was caused by the dying out OF
the pigment that colored the skin.
Uncle Tom was hen passed around for the
boys to look at. and right Ioll time they had.
group that worried him with all manner OF
questions. both Tor snort and for the acquisi:
ami assured the boys that lie had not lost his
color by staying out in the rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
SPhIN'S VICTORY.


The Rir Native. Sue for Peace, and Spain
win Let Morocco Down Easy.
MADRID Dec 31.-Gen. Campos. commander
in chief at Melila teleRraphed Yesterday that
twenty Ave Rif chiefs had come to him. offered
to submit and expressed their regret for their
part in the recent hostilitles. They guaran-
teed the peace and besouRht him to renew
commercial relations with the Riffs. They
gave UP the Spanish prisoner detained by
them since the fight OF Oct. 2. They begged
Gen. Campos to intercede with Sultan Muley
Hassan for the lives Of Mohatar and Hach. the
chieftains entrapped and given to the Span
iards by Muley AraGf. Cnmpos consented to
letthe Riffs come to the Melilla market
The Government press says that Gen. Cam
pos will remain Mt Melilla until he shall receive
from Mahcmmed Torres. Moorish Minister q
the sultan will receive the special Spanish
mission. The semi official newspapers hint
indemnity. rs she wishes to avoid needless
difficulty. especially since the expense OF the
Melilla expedition has been found less than
will be able to utilize most OF the war m ate
rial purchased FOR the campaign. The Cabinet
recSons he , rHIst Exclusive Of sseping the the
end Of the negotiations, as little more than ~;
600 900 nesetas 80, 1916, O00ll, Only 25,OOo O0n
from Morocco, while the rest will be provided
for In the ordinary budget. 10 avoid irritating
the Moorish popuace. the Spanish mission
Spanish squadron viii 70 only to Tangier. x
single war ship will convoy the cruiser carry
Ing the mission ion to Nogs Es sr.n,., .,,n
two iiif .chieftains seized at Melilla, They
presence OF the Spanish Minister and his staif.
and later were lock cd up In the Kasbah prison.
MahoniIned Torres despatched messenger at
once to tell the Sultan OF their arrival and to
ask for instructions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-01
he shook Those GOOD Men Up.
Iron Ne Leu u N E9saing y 1urnaI


A party OF sedate Maine elerGymen who re-
took line from Brownyille TO the west branch.
had little experience in railroading that
made their hair stand on end for time. They
were slowed away on the construction train
at BTowuville on tho top of lot OF pressed hay
in box ear. and spread out their blankets on
the bales. expecting to hAvsR very cumfoTta-
bile ride. Just before starting northN ard from
Brownvlle. an alteration arose between the
conductor and engineer and for e few mo-
ments the air WAS sulphuTOus.
! hen the ride began. The engineer. q hot
headed fellow. was mad al through. and when
he opened the throttle ho did 1t in no half
hearted OF uncertain way. on sped the train
over the rough and uneven Toadbed not yet
made ready for trials OF speed Faster and fast
or sha went. the cars lurchlng and pitching up
and down and from side To side in a manner
that suggested mOmentAry deTAilment and
everlasting smash. Tho trees beside the road
bales bounced about and bumped each other
without mercy and all the while the clerical
party reeled and Iostled like tilsy fellows on
spree.
They hung Ion for dear life to keep from
breaking their necss or from getting crushed.
Those who have tried il know that the inside
Of q box ear does not AFFORD many points OF
vantage for one to steady himself and really
all tho ministers could do was to thump each
other whenever occasion offered
The entire run to North Twin station was
made at an average not far short Of a mile a
minute. and II was with sigh OF relief that
they alighted from the train, Ii plsases them
now to say that the engineer was reported to
Superintendent Cram and was prompts
bounced before he had endangered any more
lives or the property Of the company.