davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-24
AGRICULTURAL INVENTIONS.

THE spade used by the Roman peas
ants during the empire was q wooden
instrument tipped with iron.
THE wheeled plow was known in an
cient Italy, and appears on many
Roman coins and inscriptions.
EARLY New Zealand spades have
been found tipped with jade or other
stone, to give good digging point.
PLINY describes a reaper in use in
his time which gathered the heads of
the grain, leaving the straw still
standing.
THE mold-board was first placed on
plow in Gaul.Y At first two mold
boards were used, to throw the earth
both right and left.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-24
w. w. BOOHER.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy Six months. hS...................s W
For any period under six months, one dollar
or month. Payable in advance.
Hvetad By carrier in Klko ct 20 centa . week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made a. low as ie consistent with
sound business principles. Apply ct the Of
CO for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-24
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

=. ;
Published every Sunday, and sent 70 any ad-
dress tpoStage psid), at the following rates,
payable In advance: .
One year.. ....-...........'...... .... ..tS w
TX months. ....................... 6O
For any period under six months, Fifty
ents per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postodace for
transmission through the mails ss second
lass mail matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

senoe Of circulating medium. The
laud IL as fertile, the RESOURCES are as
rich, aud the facilities for producing
everything that mankind requires for
bic woilbeing, are a. abundant IN Utah
now as they over were; C0u5cqueatiy
there is o. much work Tor Drawn and
brain ns there ever wac. What 80
needed isa method or medium OF cN.
change. Supply that, aud the wheels
ofindullry Will whirl everywhere.
So argues our financial friend; anl ln
this connection an example 10 pre-.
huuied OF tue benefit that has beon
afforded turiug the financial siungency
by the use Of scrip. Reference lie here
made ~ that Issued by the General
rlthing store house. In Jrmsr years
Il has been looked upon as undesirable,
but since 10 became 90 uinl1I.. Tor tho
people TO gc. mold of legal tender cur.
rrncy, "uthiug orlurs" have been
sought Tor with avlIlly. Ia the roliuf
o. distress during tho past winter this
scrip has played an important part
Hundreds OF hmiIlcs have Utuu
b.udrd by receiving some of DO ant iu
the nggrcgate thousands Of dollars
worth VI % have been dlslribu.ai iu
chauy among tho poor OF this city
during tue severe season. KeIeumaJlo
in i01J, olyiuing and other necessities,
II has been the means OF keeping tbs
wolf from msny "a door
Bot returning 10 the subject u homo
manufactures II they are TO succeed
na they ought d more perieo. method
or sya,om Of securing Tor .hcm the
patronage Of the people THAI hiss yet
been praclicoJ, viii have 20 bu
adopted. They cannot reach the po3.
pie, tbs people cannot reach them, nor
can they reach each other with that
facility which ia absolutely essential TO
success; and tho solution Of the jim.
Guilty will DO found, when at lael it Is
brought forth, 10 some plan VI c0.opora-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
a DESERTED CITY IN Mlxrco.

The AHg'o.AmCriomL published at
the CITY Of Mexico, In its issue Of the
4,h Of March Quotgl from an exchange
an account li tho recent discovery OF a
beautiful deserted city, by mn English
mining man, NJ, W. Crcswor,h, who
had Just arrived at Mnumi, Mexico,
from o long overland journey through
The Sierra M8dgo mluutalus. Mr.
Cgeswor,h started from Cuucln, near
the Pacific coast, iu thestate vi Sinaloa;
and he came UPON the deserted
city about eighty miles west
Of Lake Colorado, il the very
recesses OF tho Sierra N,dro range,
whore DO occupies @ basin ton miles
long by eight miles wide, the basin
being surrounded by perpendicular
olll,3a ell sile1, ris!ug TO hishl Of
hundreds OF i,yL Tho only entrance
TO the city is through a deep canyon
,hity foo. wide. ME Cry-wor,u says
be stumbled into the fuc..l entrance
boy accident The bllIJass, mo says,
syo ouu.,mgteI OF blocks OF rod stone
resembling granite, The business
blocks arc ta1 ANA three stories iu
hight aud arc different In ARCHITECTURE.
40 design from tho bfucurya
BUILT by The Az'ccs and span.
hgd7. The streets arc marrow,
but arc laid out IN regular order ~
,Hg uily Is small paris, whisn 90 ovag.
grown with rare flowers and trop.c .
vegetation. He found many slra.se
ornament, bu. little OF value.
4, is probable that this same Iisclv.
cry b. the ono alluded 10 In a late issue
Of The Sew E0.k Sun, only that In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

stlll aaothor ~ acrca for each Of his
naop1ose,2 fn this ro'psct the law
ought 10 DO more explicit; and DC is
also seriously detective in MT rfJico,-
INK the savages 70 that Tor long term
oryoar, until they become accustomed
to The new conditions. there can bs no
lien upon their lands or transfer Of tho
title ur possession 10 white mon.
Bat the feature that We like lollt OF
oil be the provlsijn Tor selling TO the
highest bidder the llni8 thrown open
i1r settlement II will probably bY
urgcJ that this provision viii J0 away
with the un.eemly rulh nut scramble
that have characterized The opening o.
other rcssrvalious. Perhaps u Will;
but u will also place Il within the
power OF spo.ual1u, DO their own and
othefs' nimm, t. ouibij the actual
settlers ami obtain possession Of all The
choice lau.a. The people who should
Du benefited by tho bill, those who
want 20 czcrcise their rich. Of home
olcaI ontry and win, in good faith aro
seeking locations Whole they may live
aud tiii Tue coil and rear lhsir lamilics,
are by this provision put OF o. great
disadvantage. Being OF nli persons the
l,as. able 20 offer a big price Tor lands,
they must JptiJrcs coutunt themselves
with such portions a. have not teen
anu C0ull not be- sold 70 these who
were financially able 10 enter tue COM
petition. Whatever Is left alter advcf'
tisrment aud sale, they nro kindly per-
mil,ed 10 go and looa. 90 upon under tho
general land lave.
We point out those objections In no
spirit OF uuifIonilinsss 90 the general
OF Jec. Of the muosutc. We believe the
reservations ought to bo ofcnrd-that
they are TOO lar.e fOr the needs OF their
prrseut occupauu-and we trust they
Will be. But we think the Indian
should have more confederation than
10 10 dumped Into SONS convenient
SPOT regardless Of bis wishes, W whuIh,r
no will BE- helped or harmed. We
think the policy toward ,ho savage
should be- liberal, no. aulocrAuc; aud
while tho bill evidently coutumplilca
the former It does not tcCm
to ui % prevent toe latter.
Lastly, we wopld rather the Indians
than tho spccula,om should have the
lands in question: and any provision
contrary 10 this view, o. vol as any
provision discriminating against tho
actual settler because ho Dc poor We
feel It our duty to oppose. Il tho bill
Is allll opon 10 amendment, b. can be
10 chnugot as 10 meet vita no ogcc-
| u0n Whatever,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
rOpuLlsrs IN OREGON.


Today, March IAN, the Populists Of
Oregon hold their state convention,
preparatory 10 the elcc,i3a In June
next. The delegates will assumbis ia
Oregon CITY, aud cxpec! b put In
nomination full ticket, both for
state officers ami members OF Con.
gtcss. Tho chief candidate for nomi.
nee for governor anu the ono that
seems likely TO win, Is Nathan Pierce,
who was the ono Populist elected on
Orcgous electoral ticket 90 tho ptcsi.
Dental campaign OF 1892. Tho pres.
ent Incumbent Of tho gubornalorial
chair, Governor Pennoyer, who has
attracted 10 much at,ontion by his
cccouthcitles, IL making rsco for the
United States 5suaIc, to succeed Sona.
tor Dolph.
~ present, politics ia Oregon Ia con-
siderably mixed. II the p0pulis,B have
not a safe majority IN the state they at
least hold the balance Of power therein
anl Ia almost every county. This
causes the other parliel TO ba eager 10
make terms with Thorn. The silver
Republicans ate willing TO sacrifice all
else to get ono u their number In the
Senate ss D5lpA's aucccss1b while the
bulk Of the Democrats throughout the
state favor a fusion with the Populisis
and n division u offices. Ills not uu.
likely that the latter arrangement will
be- made, especially as the Democrats
created friendly feeling toward them
on the part OF the Populist leaders In
1892, by endortiag Pierce for pTosldon.
tlnl eleclor. The result, Of the Oregon
election will DO interesting AZ showing
tho trend Of feeling among voters on
the Pacific coast towari both Of the
great parties 10 tho nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

latter mana, fine l1yulsr is detcrited as
a ciuz.n Of the United States. The
Sun points on, ,aal The incident tellies
curlou,ly with local Mexican 'radi.
ton Of a i,p..ls., amt long.iorgotten
city in that IsslI,y Adjoining the
state OF slnal9, a1 The south 80 the
state o, Jalis.s. aud OF thisstate Gua-
dalajara lie tue lptaa Living Ia the
mountains o.. JauHo, part Of the
same great sierra Mairo OF Another
RangeD TIA. tSuuds through
sinaloa ard theac, ncrthward,
are the sHasrn Haqun, n
Brown.hairsi lsgu.' with light
eyes ami almost tir comelexi1ns.
Guadnlojara is tle Only CIVILIZED town
that these YaIu.s VISIT nui the Sun
says Il ba4 DOH. haeu believed there
that the Ytql. lu,uo'ses Of the Sierra
MaIro range conceal not only rich
miacs Of silver but as well the lost
city ot the Acc mce. No one has
hitherto pierced tho mountain wilder
uese, bcoauic tbe naked HaIuls have
an effective system u, passive resist
ancc that hu. hitherto auco'ssiully
closed tho sole bloc of approach. IL is
improbable, however ihat the southern
Ytquia would have the objection to an
Intelligent expedition undertaken for
exploration aud research that they
would to swagg,ring horde bent on
conquest; and The Mexican paper
partially premises a full and exact
description OF Ha interesting "nnd"
In the no,r future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The Sixty.fourlh Annual Conference
Of tho Church OF Jesus Christ Of Lat.
tcr.day Saints viii convene IN tho
Tabernacle, Salt Lake CITY, AZ 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, April
9th, 1894
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially Invited
to attend the meeting Of the Confer.
cnce.
wILFORD WOODBURY.,
GEoR0E q. CANNoN,
J0sEpu +. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

RudtSa Pile SIp.1sltlry b. cuariu
tesd % cure putl and Constipation, or
money refunded, Sd cents yer box.
Hrnd stamp Tor circular anu fruo
sample T. MAWiy RUDY, Lancaster,
Pa. For sale by GJdUu.pltts Drug
Co., Salt lake CIV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

civ Subscribers VIII kindly notify !. r. uuu.
Ter it1cuIaJor Of any irrtguiauy IN ne ac'
Uvgry aI thCIr uaucras
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

Examinations should be- addressed o,
DrsrEEt Ntws ruuLisHiEs CO.
1tisuhous 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

The Nrws isou "a % tho principal toin. 0.
hewa atandt anu ON 40 uaHfnuEur traina lchf'
ing The city after pan. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

ful,cnbcrs changing their pisreoi rsfidon-s
should always uye former a. wen a. present
addfaaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

The rrsrrrr rvrwsa Nfwss pup. ishoi
,fi, sVrFre trftTtoH. OF UrfrCr south ana
'ftT rmuIo utUtH. saIt lake tiV.
grsr FfIuon 90 PIN. Regular idIrou
rttUr'HtA
rt. frsrrrr sruI.wrrELr Nuwa a nub.
Ttffd0n IutfIaV and Friday 90 each wccE
qtr rrstrrr WrrKtY un magazine form
De- rutlifhrd every Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

John c. Cutlor & Bro. sc
Main strcot have added a
line Of Tailor Trimmings to
thor stock which thoy will
soil wholesale or retail, Thoy
havo alo5 had a lot OF homo
mado cloth made into roady-
mado suits which they ofior
az SIG to SIS "a suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

hlALi ~,
Central Meat Market
%, Hilton, 4. fnrnca, a. A.l'
well, Ir ID. Hilton a Dlt iiop'
noi1rA Family Trade so'F
ted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

Reduced Rates,
5000 10 Missouri River from ogden,
Spanish Fork and intermediate poinls,
OF
500
found iun,
Secure licke,s nt RIO Gpnde Western
Offices, via
Eurlugtan Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
MLRLTNER & CO.,
MERCHANT TAlLORS,---urzznA
ZIG SOUTH MAIN STREET.

We take @ opportunity OF announcing public opening Of
work of an kinds and the fact pcca-DEsEREr WOODEN
MILL. GOODS,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11

should not be RENTED any more than
the fine Of any one else, but the council
voted to remit the fine.
Minor Mention.
BY resolution introduced by Council
man Fellows lot No. 1O9 on Fillmore
street was released from the sidewalk
assessment. 1t had been included by
mistake.
Councilman Holman introduced a res
Olution asking that the sidewalk in front
of the Presbyterian church be raised 20
grade. 1t was referred to the committee
on streets aud walks.
Councilman Stevenson's resolution to
move and repair the city scales went 20
the committee on streets and walks
Councilman Griggs presented "A reso-
luton asking that lot No. I in Cranes
addition be released from the contract to
build new sidewalks. The resolution
was tabled.
&. A. Figerstrom, who lost an arm
while working on a sewer in the city,
asked permission to run a street stand
without a license. Permission was
granted.
II. r Achenbach and ten others asked
that d sidewalk be built in front of lot
ABB on Polk street, west TO the alley on
the south side of HuntOon, and the re-
quest was granted Council then adj
iourned sine die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11
Hand Bags.

717-71e KANSAS AVENUE.

not be complied with. but l made It be-
cause Of complaints about him which
have repeatedly come to me-"
The Mayor:-Show me that he is not
doing his work we'll and his head will
come off tomorrow"
Councilman Burgess:-"I am not much
of a civil service fellow. If this man is
a Populist / want to know it You had
to beat a Democrat and Populist, Mr.
Mayor, and it is not fair to give the Of
fees to those who fought you. As long
as we have Repu blicans who are compe-
tent they ought to be appointed"
Councilman Fellows presented reso-
luton to appoint another sanitary officer
but the resolution was defeated.
The Bicycle Ordinances Killed.
Councilman Stevens called up his
bicycle ordinance which has been re-
ferred to the council by the committee
on streets and walks without action.
Mr.. Stevens himself moved to strike
out the first section which requires bicy-
clists to register with the city clerk.
The next section which prohibited
bicycles being ridden on sidewalks was
passed. The third required the riders to
dismount when horses scared at the
bicycle. Mr.. Fellows moved to strike out
the section and the motion carried. He
then moved to indefinitely postpone the
consideration Of the ordinance and his
motion was adopted without opposition.
This kills the bicycle ordinance
An ordinance levying taxes on prop
erty before which sidewalks are being
built under the contract with John
Richie was introduced and passed under
suspension of the rules.
An ordinance was also passed author
izing the mayor and city clerk to issue
warrants to pay John Richie for build
ing sidewalks.
The lottery ordinance which is designed
to put stop to policy shops and the sale
Of lottery tickets, was introduced and re-
ferred to the committee on licenses.
Lowe Offers to Work Free.
The mayor presented the names of A.
W. Brown, T. w. Durham and r. I.
Stewart as city scavengers. to be con-
firmed- He SAID that he could not vouch
for Brown being a Republican, but was
satisfied he was competent.
There was no objection until Stewards
name was reached, when Councilman
Griggs asked if the mayor did not have
a proposition from a man who offered 10
haul the dead animals away for nothing
The mayor said Mr.. Lowe had made
such a proposition, but he was not city
scavenger and could not do the work for
that reason.
Councilman Holman and GrigRs voted
against Stewards confirmation
The bonds for the new scavengers were
then presented and approved A w
Browns sureties were s. Cunningham
/ and +. 81. Newland- I. W Durham
sureties were T. J. Kellam and Samuel
I. Howe. r. 7. Stewards sureties were
A +. Chesney and Joseph Reed.
vanderpooFs Fine Remitted.
I. T. Yount. secretary of the board oil
police commissioners, presented a writ
ten request that the fine Of G. L. Wander
pool the city license collector, be re
mitted- He was fined 50 in police cour
two weeks ago for disturbing the peace
He got into quarrel with man from
whom he was attempting 70 collect q Ii
cense fee.
The mayor thought that his fine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11
In JAIL FOR MONTHS.
Why Doesn't +. j. Vanderberg
Have HIS Trial?
ARRESTED ON A TRIVIAL CHARGE

And Has Been shut Up Behind the
Bars for Thirteen HHonths-Have the
u. %. Authorities Forgotten All
About EEime
+. J. Nanderberg is a young man who
is confined in the county Jail at this
place. He has been there since the goth
Of last October and it appears he has
been very unjustly dealt with and may
yet have the pleasure Of making some
body pay him heavy damages.
He is there awaiting preliminary ex-
animation that he has begun to believe
Will never come. He was arrested in
Leavenworth year ago last spring and
has been in the LeavenwOrth county iail
aud i'm the jail here since the first Of
August, lc95-tnirleen months and hasn't
been tried yet He is accused of having
used the United States mails for fraudu-
lent purposes, but declares he has not
and that If they will only give him a
chance to, he will prove it. He has ap-
piled for release on writ of habeas corpus
put for some reason has been unable to
secure it.
lie is too poor to employ an attorney
and would doubtless have received no
netp from anyone had it not been for the
fact that the Kansas Free Thinkers VINO
We're IA session here last week have taken
mp MS case. Lawyers say he should have
nad a preliminary examination at least.
long ago. Vanderberg declares that
teere 10 not scratch of pen nor a slip
81 paper to show why he is held in the
Jam lie says Jailer BurdRe has adj
mitted It to him but they have verbal
orders from some deputy United States
marshal at Leavenworth to keep him
locked up.
Nanderberg is about thirty years OF
age and IS native and a citizen Of Hol-
Adnlt never HAVING falrnn ont n H.,
ton papers in this country.
JOURNAL reporter visited Wander
Derg at his cell last evening. He told
ms story to the reporter and il il sub-
stantially as follows:
was the proprietor of the Leaven-
worm business college, and / was doing
well, when n. 3. Leach and William II
1lortiand concluded there was money in
tne business and started the Central
business college, had the better bust
ness ana they undertook to run me out
Inc nrst thlng they did was to enter the
Pa AZ. .'l M Ae house to house canvass
ol the tower telling the people that j did
not i've IN the town and was a single
man, while they were both residents If
tne place, American citizens and mar
REQ me people, they held, should nat
Eonlze them for these reasons Instead
q hurting my business they Increased
II was am bilious to build up A bipOer
business and as soon as got money I
put 1T back into the business aUain
MS was nearly two years ago
nlngs ran this way for some time
an, IuI Hhaily began to miss replies to
-e'seTa mad written. It was mysterious
anu was some little time in finding out
TnAt It meant After awhile. however
Aoun4 out that people who had written
NJ ~ Aaa never heard from me hut had
received answers from the other arm
com planned to the postmaster at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-11
DEFERRED ONCE MORE.
The City Council Refers the Sewer
Case
TO COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY

Tn . Mayor Vetoes the Resolution Re
questin% Him to Remove the side
walk and sewer InsDectOr-Other
Work Done
There was an adjourned meeting of
the city council last night Councilmen
Bradford and Ettlinger, both members
from the Third ward. were absent
The appeal of the Decker, Mullins s.
Berry sewer case was called up and
Councilman Fellows moved to refer the
whole matter to the committee on judic-
iary, and P. G. Noel as financial agent,
for the city.
Councilman Stevenson thought that the
claims of the material men should be
paid now, if it could be done without
destroying the right of the city to ap-
peal
Councilman Burgess wanted to hear
the question discussed in all its phases.
Mr. Noel. who was present said-"I
wish the council to understand my posi-
ton before you put me on the commit
tee I am in favor Of paying the Judg-
ment"
City Attorney Tillotson-"We are max
ing a laughing stock of ourselves by not
disposing Of this case IN one way or the
other. If we are going to surrender, let
US do it, and if we are going to appeal,
why let the matter dragl"
Councilman Fellows-"I believe this
matter could have been settled for $45.-
600 or $4,000, and I believe it could be
settled for less than the judgment now.
think our financial agent can secure a
satisfactory settlement am not in
favor of appealing the case, just to stave
of the payment
The whole matter was then referred to
the committee.
The Topeka Press Brick company
asked that judgment of 81, 45S. %
against Decker. Mullins & Berry be paid,
and agreed to secure the city in case of
an appeal
The Laclede Fire Brick Manufactur-
ing company presented a similar request
for the payment of a judgment Of 1890.
Action on both was postponed and will
be considered by the committee.
Hargraves Resolution Vetoed
The mayor presented his veto of the
resolution requesting him to remove the
sidewalk and sewer inspector, Richard
Hargraves. He held, as told IN yester-
days JOURNAL that temporary appoint
ments were not subject to confirmation
Councilman Griggs replied: 'sSOme
l time ago a city weigh Aster was ap-
/ pointed and he was confirmed BY the
council but removed by the mayor"
The Mayor="W as he ever confirmed"
Councilman Griggs;-'.He was"
The Mayor think not"
Councilman Griggs:-tI also wish tc
say that SO far as I am concerned the
resolution was not political ] did not
make the request because / thought it
would be granted. I thought it would