davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-19
R o FRIDAYS DAILY
sALMAGUMDI.

The Carlin cases have been continu-
ed till Monday.
Soused Pigs Feet and Fresh Cheese
at Craighead's.
Mr.. George Russell came up from
Reno last night and will remain a day
or two.
DR.. Wilson, Dentist OF Elko. will be
at Carlin next week.
The Good Tcmp!ars have postpon.
ed their regular meeting. See notice
elsewhere.
Goodyear's SnnG-Proof Rubber
Boots At Reiuhar'.'s. G4-30tD
Mrs. John Fitzmaurice, nee Miss
Emma Schcrif, of Butte, Montana
is visiting friends and relatives in
Elko.
S. M. Henley has the agency for
the Maher & Grosh hand made knives
and carries them in stock. =
Mrs. Snow of Reno arrived on No. 1
this morning on her way to Tuscarors,
being called there by the serious ILL.,
ness of Mrs. Steve Furguson.
DIR. G. Il. Moore dentist Elko. Crown
and bridge work. Teeth without
plates. Office mt residence.
Tom Griffin and Sam Howard were
elected delegates from Carlin to the
Silver party Convention. The polls
were open but thirty minutes and SO
votes were cast.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at Remnants.
Don't buy aeuit till you see our
prices. u-3mu
The Democratic State Central Com.
mittee, mt the meeting held i'll Carson
on the 10th, decided to hold a regular
Democratic State Convention in Car
! o on the 18Th of September.
Dave Casper has just received a
new lot of samples of Spring and
Summer clothing which will be made
to order from SIT up. :
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Taber went up
to Clover Valley last night to attend
the funeral of Miss Matte Schoer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Schoer, who died yesterday.
Information wanted OF James R
Kelley last heard OF in Montello, Elko
Co, Nevada in April 1889. Address
Eureka" Z. o. Box GU New York.
1t is reported that j. G. Doughty OF
Carlin is II candidate for Clerk of the
Supreme Court. If the people are
true to their interess this Fall, the
constitutional amendment ubolishinp
that Office will be carried by u large
majority, but, if we must have a Clerk
of the Supreme Court, the INDEpEYD.
y docs not know OF any one it would
rather support than Jimmy Doughty
providing he is on the right ticket.
We have just received about sou
samples of mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
ucr. Suits made TO order from sl5
and punis from - up. NJ. ItsIHuAR..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-19
Carlisle NIukcs nm E.,imn,c.

WAsnINGToH. August ia letter
from Secretary Carlisle to Senator
Harris reviews the condition of the
Treasury and tho estimated revenues
of the government for the next fiscal
year. Tho figures show that under
the tariff bill just sent to tlic Prcsi.
dent the revenues would exceed the
expenditures for the fiscal year ending
june 20, 1898, by sl5.OOO, eco. The
revenues from the sugar duty Carlisle
placed at s%i3,CCO,OOO. and from conI,
iron ore and bnrbcd wire. 81. 600 eco.
IT the House bills were passed there
would, Carlisle said, be Il deficiency
ncxt year of s29,OO0,OO0.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-19

" unu ~ ernD present ana the
meeting Closed about 11:2O. Was
over town when no. 4 arrived and
came over to the train in two or three
minutes after it's arrival. Can't-say
how long l remained there. l saw
the pullmnns taken off and side
tracked. The work was done by my
sell running the engine, but l don't
know who did the rest of the work.
At the place where the pullmans were
detached | Paw Sam Howard, Cleary,
KaTpler. March and Asher. That is
all l remember row.
did You hear any remarks made by
any OF the I%art:es You have named in
reference to holding the pullmans or
the train?7
Il heard March say they must not
let the pul,mans GO"
-Werc you in the employ of the S.
p. Co. that day."
mo, sir"
He further said that the reason he
used the engines to o V the pullmans
was because some OF the strikers
asked him to dose, but could not re.
member which one it was that asked
him. @Was in Carlin on the morning
of July 18th. / saw something unusu.
al transFirc in the round house that
morning" The questioning brought
out that some engines had been dis.
abled on that morning. Dennis
asked wbese engines they were. Wren
objected to the question and the en-.
tire afternoon was taken up arguing
on the objection, Tho defense con.
tended that the question was irrcla-
vent unless the prosecution could
show that the disabling of these en-.
gincs actually retarded the mail while
III transit. and that ms these engines
were alleged to have been disabled on
the morning of July ith, and the fact
is positively known hat no mail
passed through this town between
June 20h and July l2sh, and that by
no method of reasoning could
1t be said hat the disabling
OF those engines in any way interior.
cd with the passage OF the mail.
That If they could prove that the uci
OF disabling those engines was spe-
officially intended to rciard the mai
Their the question was admissible.
Butt they would not say they i'm
tended to prove this, and the question
was admitted. then every act com
United, or alleged to have been com
united by the defendant from the 26,l
day OF June up to the present time.
10 matter OF how sma | imoDr,an &c
could be dragged into the case. and
used ms links in the chain To- prove {;
conspiracy. Tho prosecution claim
ed That the disabling of these engines
II 1t could be proven that il was
committed 10y the defendants. and all
ether overt acts were links in the
cham and it was by these acts that
they intended 10 prove there was &;
conspiracy, or. us Dennis for the
prosecution said, If. as the defense
claimed. these acts of burning bridges
and disabling engines. were crimes
against the state, and they should be
indicied by the State grand Jury
Tor = ON or burglary. The
nionstrous consPiratOf meaning
March, would escape and there
would be no way to bring him to
Justice. The case goes on tomorrow
at 9 \. ~.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-19
Congregational.

WAsHNGToN, Aug. 15.-At 1915
the clerk of the House brought tothe
Senate the tariff bill, and at 1927 =.
NJ. the Vice-President signed the
bill.
Bills to place coal, iron ore and
harbed wire on the free list were read.
Then Harris had u letter read, Just re.
ccived from Secretary Carlisle, con.
corning the effect ofthc proposed bills
upon the revenues.
Berry called up the free sugar bill.
Harris. while fdvoring free sugar,
thought this and other bills should be
referred To the Finance Committee.
Berry said the Senate had been
charged with being a friend to the
sugar trust. He wanted the bill TO
pass exactly 10 it came from the
House. Harris said an carly report
should he made 10y the committee. AT
ibis point Cockrell presented tho con.
ference report ON the general detici-
cncy bill. Tho only dispute was on
9l,S00,O00 for Southern war claims to
which the House would not agree.
He moved that the Senate insist on
this point. Sherman moved that the
Senate reccde from its amendment,
but his motion was lost md Cockrell's
carried.
COckrcll p" scented the conference
report OH the sundry civi! bill. II
was agreed TO.
Vest resumed his speech on Harris
motion TO refer free sugar and other
bills To the Finance Committee. He
said it mcnt death To the bills, MS the
committee was politically tied with Il
prospect Of the disappearance Of n
quorum within II few days. He de-
clared that the position of the Senate
on tho tariff had been indicated by
the letter from Secretary Carlisle who
proved conciusiycly that If the House
bill had been enacted it would have
caused deficiency Of s"0,C00,0C0. He
showed that tho power acquired by
the sugar trust was the result OF it's
fostering by proyisions of the Mckinley
bill.
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, has
offered mn amendment to the free
sugar bill imposing II fiat of 30 per
cont duty OF all sugars raw or re.
fined
a motion by Dolph to go into cxccu.
tive session at 100 T.. ST. and this cut
off discussion on tho sugar question,
which is regarded as II test. was lost
by Il vote Of II to 81.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-19

t. Burkhart IL rendy to do al
kinds a painting, piper hanging and
decorating on short notice. Ito gunr-
nntces TO give satisfaction. Go to
HIN whom you need anything in his
line =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-19
HOUSE.

Tho House received tho announce.
mont of the enrolment of the tariff
bill without demonstration. Tho con.
forces on tho Sundry Civil hill were
instructed To further disagrco.
Representative Black Of Illinois in.
troduccd a resolution to report tho
bill for the usc Of silver in the Tteas
ury.
Representative Pearson, chairman
Of tho House Committed on Enrolled
billie, delivered tho turiG bill to Private
Secretary Thutbor at Los p. 81.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-19

y fine display OF silver waro,fnncy
dishcs. lamps, knives, forks, sro ,ps
etc., ut tho EFT. NJ. Cos. Cali and
inspect these goods, which ure tee
iinest in their line ever brought [
iGlku
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-19

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APars Grape Cream n Tartar Powder.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-19
+. !, CHENEY Il 20.
WEST & TRuAX.
" III y NN NM
Wholesale Druggists
NOTICE.

Tho regular meeting Of the I. .. G.
Il. has been postponed until August
3lst.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-19

Miss MAUD GARDNgR, G. r..
j.. WtNTERMANTEL, Sec.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-19
IIow's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. j. CHENEY IL Co,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
Ed. Cheney for the last IL years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRuAx.
Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh euro 10 taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 10 cts.
per bottle. Sold by nll druggists.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-19
HOUSE

Thofc was II mere handful OF mem
I've re- present to-day when tho Speaker
called tho House to order. Tho Deli.
cheney appropriation bill was taken
mp.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-19
Congressional.

WAsmHGToN, August lG.-liarris'
motion to refer the free sugar bill to
the Committee on Finance was carried
in the sonntc to.day. Tho FREQ coal
iron and bsrbcd wire bills wore also
referred.
Senator Harris. netting chairman Of
.ise committees. Informed members
thaL u meeting would be held for tho
consideration of tho supplemental tar.
In bills al $3.50 to-day. Ito hoped to
DO able to report on them tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-26
THE MODISTE.

Antelope skin is the latest novelty for tailor made waistcoats.
 Dark blue and apple green is new com bination. Another favorite is peach color and navy blue.
 The new tennis hannels have tiny silk lines on the surface and include pretty checks and plain colOrs.
 Large brown velvet roses, black velvet OK eyed daisies, with yellow hearts, and black velvet violets are the latest novelties in millinery.
 Some of the latest French cloth dresses are gracefully draped on the hips, the skirt being in one piece without overskirt, hem med at the bottom without trimming and worn over colored silk petticoat.
 Pongee silk in its natural ecru shade is used for shirt waists, which are made very simply with turnover collars and cuffs and bishop sleeves. The really smart" shir, is made of colored chambray. with white linen collars and cuffs.
 Many of the French dresses have instead of a stiff sleeve lining box plating of erin, oline sewed ill with the sleeve on the shoul- der about three or four inches in depth. This answers the purpose of holding out the sleeves and is not so heavy.
 A pretty way of making the sleeves of n summer silk is to have them accordion plaited from the shoulder to the elbow and gathered into a tightly fitting lower sleeve of another material, the full accordiou plaiTs slightly overhanging the joining.
 Overskirts have come, says a New York authority. and have come to stay Some will dislike them; some dressmakers will work with might and main to modify and disguise them, but they are here, and until a revolution comes they will simply con- riuue to grow in size.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-26
Hints to IIOuSekeepCrS.

To roast small birds fastcn the heads under the wings. Lay thin slice of pork on the breast of each bird and q piece of bread underneath. Roast ill a hot oven.
 A lump of soda laid on the kitchen drain pipe will prevent the pipes from becoming cloggcd with grease; also flood the pipes once q week with boiling wa ter ill which little soda is dissolved.
 In packing bottles or canned fruit for moving, slip a rubber band over the body of them.
 Tapioca jelly is an excellent invalid dainty. It is very simply made, the tap ioca requiring to be carefully washed in two or thrCc waters, then soaked for five honrs, simmcrcd in the stcwpan until it becomes quite clear, the juice of q lemon and wine being added if desired.
 The good housewife does not ruin her new oilcloth by the use of soap and brush, but ill order to keep it looking bright a long time she wipes it careful le with a soft cloth that has been dipped in milk and water.
 No bread or butter must grace the board of an antifatter. No sweets, no wine or beer; no potatoes, hominy, oatmeal or, in fact. any farinaceous viands; no ham or bacon is allowed; no salads; no water must be drunk unless it is at blood heat.
 A new embroidery, or rather revival, which will undoubtedly be very popular is made by alarming flowers or conven- tional designs on net.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-26
HE Lii1.

Odette Tyler has evidently discovered that all is not Gould that giitters.-Chicago Mail
 Miss Odette Tyler has at least worked the Gould family for a neat bit of advertising matter.-Washington Post.
 Many poor young men will wonder why Howard Gould, multimillionaire, aged 9 is considered too young 10 marry Louis PoSt-Disparch.
 Howard Gould and his actress fiancee havt agreed to disagree. This is reprieve fol the gossips which they will not hesitate tc utilize.-Omaha Bee.
 MT. Gould was not old enough to marry In the circumstances it is singular he did not postpone the engagement, this o5 jection will be overcome in time.-Chicagc Record
 Miss Tyler is to be congratulated on be ing released from a man who could act iu such a pusillanimous manner. If he had any manhood, he would have married hel even though he lost half of his inheritance -Rochester Union and Advertiser
 What business is it of the public whether Mir Gould marrics or doesn't marry unless the tilted actress chooses to sue him foi breach of promise; In that case, the mat ter being one of general concern, we think we can safely say that the sympathy of tLe public will be with the actress.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
 He gave up his sweetheart in the interest of harmony. The young lady in the case i> to be congratulated. She has missed what might be regarded as d catch" from d financial standpoint, but no amount of money could com mDeusate a spirited woman for living with a Hian who is afraid of his own folks.-kansas City Star.
 The news that the Tyler-Gould engage ment has been declared off is not surpris- ing. When a young man who has pledged his troth 10 n girl takes the precaution of hiring detectives to hunt up her record be fore he makes arrangements with minis ter, the circumstance is apt to cause a cool. ness if it gets out.-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-26
Taffcta Silk Waists.

Taffeta silk waists arc ill chanigng colors, with dots, chine dashes or flow CTS, or narrow stripes. They are made with slight fullness below the collar and are held ill by belt to fall in frill below. Sleeves are wide gigots or else arc puifcd to the elbow. The stock is the favorite covering for the neck, with lace rufflo below, or else the popular jabot of bias silk, larger than that of last year, is added. White china silk, with black stripes, dashes or dots, is also much used for similar waists and is trimmed with double epaulcts or else two rufflcs set on i'll apompadour square to pass over the shoulders and cross the back. A narrow cdging of black thread lace finishes these ruf1les prettily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-26
DisapDenr;ur From SDaiu,

Naturalists have noticed the gradual disappearance from Spain during the last half century of certain mammalian fauna which have l ,;s been familiar to the Iterian peninsula. The porcupine, which was conn, T in Andalusia and Estramadura 50 years ago, has now en- tirely disappeared from those regions. It is still to be found in Algeria and Mo- rocco, and the ichneumon, or meloncillo, which was once so very common and was the great favorite of all Spaniards before the introduction of the domestic cat, is now extremely rare. The Barbary ape, too, which is now only to be found in Gibraltar, where it is maintained with the greavest difficulty. was once very common in Spain.-London Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-26
Unlucky.

With a sweet smile she took his hat and cane.
 Dearest" sue cooed when they were seated in the glnalnug, II have something to tell you"
 Summoning all his fortitude, he bade her speak.
 Dearest" she proceeded, delicate flush overspreading her cheek, papa has at last consented to our marriage"
 He was too deeply moved to express him. self for about 45 minutes. When at last he found his voice. the latter thrilled with emotion.
 "That"-
 A gentle pressure of the hand told him she was listening.
 - lis what get by monkeying with an opal ring"
 His eyes rested upon the fateful jewel with fascination of horror.-Detroit Trib une.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-26
RrOfcSSiOnnl .IeaIOuSN.

Brignoi was intensely jealous of all other tenors, never admitting for an in stant that any one of them could sing even passably well, When the hand some, talented Tom Karl burst upon the New York stage, Brignoi turned up his nose.
 What do you think of Tom Karl?'' Tagliapiotra asked him one night
 "Oh, he is a very nice little boy" he replied, with a shrug. Il like him very much, but he has missed his vocation. think he was born to be a policeman"
 Karl was tall and of fine proportions and was singing at the time with Titiens in La Favorita. New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-26
No probability that it will get to ach
Too Much.

"Why, Euclid," exclaimed Ptolemy "what can be the matter? You've pulled out all your hair and seem not to have slept for several nights"
 The renowned geometrician raised his fe vered glance to his royal patrons face.
 Sire, ," he faltered in q hollow, trem bling voice, they have sprung the servant gir problem on me-"
 In commiseration the king ordered a few bottles crack = Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-26
Merely a Matter of Form.

Dentist-Im afraid it's too late to save that tooth, miss. It will have to come out Self Possessed Young Woman-ls the corresponding tooth on the opposite side $ sound one?
 'Perfectly."
 No probability that it will get to ach ing?"
 None whatever"
 And this one that's aching-is it likely to keep my jaw swelled up as it does nowY Tt is"
 "Then take it out, doctor. It destroys the symmetry of my face. ce."-Chicago Trib une.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-26
Train and Cannon Ball Compared.

If you will sit down and figure on the subject little while, you will express less wonder when you hear of how the next "head end colTision' smashed things up. A train running 75 miles an hour moves along at the rate of no feet per second and exerts an energy equal to 400 tons. In other words, the energy exert ed is nearly twice as great as that shown by 2,O00 pound shot fired from a 100 ton Armstrong gun!-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-26
What tive are Alter

Advertisements are a very good thing to fill a newspaper with, because they pay well fol all the space they take.
 We advertise because we want new customers. not to tell our regular patrons what WIG have for they are sure to come in and see what we have new.
 The salesmen arc always pleased to show new bargains and new things to regular pat rons. Undoubtedly regular pat rons read our advertisements. But if not they get the good things just the same. If you have never been ill you arc the one we Wdll!.
 We want you to feel perfect liberty to visit Ills at any time. We want you to see the good things we have, even II you arc somebody else's customer.
 It will do you no harm and keep Us wide awake.
 Special this week.
 Cable Waists for hoy>. ages f to l2 years. d 1.}c waist for 49c. to introduce them.
 Knee Pants. ages f to l2 years. l9r each. you pay 25c anywhere for a pant not as good.
 A close out for every day wear.
 Boys, ages f to l9, or small men, one lot slightly shaded, 97c. One lot all wool firm goods not cut just right, but make a good school or shop pant, they were made for $500 pants. Your choice $l.45.
 The whistle Caps. we are selling for 25c, all colorS, a large Manufacturer refused to make them for us less than BOG each. The fellow that made them wanted cash. you get the benefit.
 The above are in our Bows Department.
 Just take look at our Wip- dow filled with mems wear this week, it will give you an idea of the large assortment we carry in all priced goods. Take particular notice that we do not make Baxter street show. Did you ever stop to think that some fellow must buy those goods that have been exposed day after day to all the dust on the streets, better look we'll at such goods before NOu buy. Last weeks storm eNtendc,lover the country. New York Nanufac- turcrS were blue. we were on deck and contracted to take an amount of goods that would Startlc large buyers. Next week we shall be able to show you Mems Suits, at prices dealers would have been gl q to buy them for.
 We commenced the season with prices lower than any close out at the end of the season that was ever made.
 Be sure and visit the only ClothicrS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-26
Where Cold Snaps Are Rare.

Whenever cold snap visits Fort My CTS, far down ill subtropical Florida. the inhabitants, who have no method of heat ing their houses, come out into the streets and keep warm by sitting around great fires of wood. The cold snaps are rare, but when they come everybody, even the the northern visitor, is thoroughly un- comfortable, and poor folks, with few and thin garments. really suffer. Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-26
A Eo1nnhIp Patent.

The man with a patent lock saluted tht president of the bank, and the president die not manifest great pleasure in his caller: presence.
 II would like to show you, sir a patent lock which l''- be began.
 Don't want to see it," interrupted tn. president. I've have all the burglar prool locks we want"
 'Ibeg your pardon" said the caller, "but this isn't burglar proof lock-it's q cash fer proof lock-"
 "Oh-,ah-um, replied the president apol ogetically, ''let me look at it."-Detroit Free Press