davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
Miners in Distress.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 5.-A person is
here soliciting aid for the miners OF
Buckingham. Perry county, 800 of
whom it is claimed have had but little
work for year, and are therefore in
great distress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
Go Back on the Milling Trust.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Dec. 5.-The Iili-
nois State Millers' association today de.
clded to refuse to join the movement for
a general shutdown of all mills in the
United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
OATES HEARD FROM.

He Recommends a Contest Law
in His Message.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 5.-Gov.
Oales transmitted a voluminous mes-
sage to the legislature. He recon-
mcnas an increase of half million
in the rate Of taxation. improved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
De Lesseps Near Death Again.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-Count Ferdinand De-
Lesseps, the engineer of the Suez and
Panama canals,is critically i'll. He was
born in 1906.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06

district man on the important commit
tee Oh coinage. In case this is success
ful it will be an honor worth having and
reflect credit OH the state and district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
CHICAGO VICTINIiZED.

The Embezzlement of $4,000
Charged Against a Deputy Coun-
ty Clerk.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The Herald today
charges that s. w. Rider6urg, the mis-
sing ex-deputy county clerk, is de-
fauIter to the extent of $4,000. and that
many believe the sh ortsge will amount
to twice that figure. The work of check
ing over his accounts will not be COM
pleted for several days. and until this is
done the exact amount Of the defalca-
tion, if one really exists, Will not be
definitely known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06

Continued ON Third Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
bet ecfiVe Work.

Although the. detectives have been al
lowed but little scope in the affair, they
managed yesterday to do considerable
work. Several men were found who
state they saw Catherine at various
places during the day, and a Frank
Farrell, of 1921 Fourteenth avenue
south, says that about o'clock In the
afternoon he saw Miss Cling standing at
the corner of Sixth street and
Hennepin avenue engaged in CONVEX
Sation with a man whom he describes as
weighing about 100 pounds, with light
side whiskerS and mustache, of about
fOrty-tive years of age and wearing a
light grey overcOat and soft hat. He was
about five feet nine inches in height.
The pair, he says, were quarreling. and
he heard Miss Cling say in loud tone
of voice, Not by any means" lie did
not at the time know that the woman
was Catherine Cling, but he identified
the remains yesterday as those of the
woman he saw at the place Indicated.
NJ. ID. Wilson, a liveryman, who re
sides at Kenwood, says that he was
driving home Monday night and that
behind him was carriage, which passed
him somewhere on Hennepin avenue.
He heard the man and woman in this
carriage talking very loudly, so looked
at them, He paid especial attention to
the rig, endeavoring to recall to mem
Ory what stable it belonged to, tor he
saw that 1t was livery rig. The next
morning he read of the murder. and the
description of the horse and carriage
convinced him the rig was the very one
which he met on Hennepin avenue.
He is not sure that he could recognize
the man who occupied the carriage with
the woman.
Theories in Plenty.
There was no end to the theories
sprung last night. One or them in
volved quartette OF Young fellows,
who are known to be little fast and at
their wits ends for ready cash. 1t
would be folly and even ridiculous to
print all the theories and rumors heard
on the street and worked up by
aspiring "sleuth hounds" 1t was
shown yesterday that Miss Cling had
taken all her money from the
Trust company's vault. A KEY 10 the
vault box was found among the effects
in the dead woman's room. The box
was opened and found to be empty. lt
was also proved that Hayward and Miss
Cling visited BarSe's cafe during last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
Baltimore at Chec Foo.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Admirai Car
benter today cabled notice Of the ar
rival of the L. S. 5. Baltimore at Chez
Foo to the navy department. 1t is as
sumed that he will proceed at once to
Taku, at the mouth Of the Pei-Ho river,
which is as near as he can get to Pekin,
where he Will probably be met by the
Monocacv, from Tien-Tsin, and tran
ship the marines to the latter vessel,
which VIII then return to Tien-Tsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06

Susnr Trust Divides the Doodle.
NEW York, Dec. 5.-.The American
lugar Refining company has declared
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14
Gq-g-uzsioaa

WLsz-Ho7cE. JEz- 5-Tns Hoes,
oPscs5 81 ufryzr ;AIs =o1-. zna.
Catcti-= j. trg - - reygrt lroz ;Ea
COMMITTEES o. Easg.
B2-;eG= is d.=Gd;c- : rrsts II
his gpsElya II privilege q. Il Hguz.
IEr Cuzizs--
Tbs Er2gs Committee - Rules has
Gssa-1 10 report tn rule ryr Z a.El
Fc.s q lie .z-iI til o. JIatzy tas
95ta-
Ga Z vote 70 aE32~ tia C4=~Htss
o. EVIeE 70 repcTt, tEs Democrat.
Tucked eight q I g8gru- At5P.A
ias cbgossE q r==grrg 2 gcorum n
take Up tLe iGfiI oal sas 81 sim lie
rsa-1s u21aait.ss agreed ilz: uDl-zs
3 q22Tun CsreDIt3 u 21es ~ al
5YT:aGsDt w5yid b. taken and I
caucus sst i9r ty-aighi Which Ecu3d
oessu II ut god c9rtiore til Boue
DeEoeruls action is T=eeLsj.
SFfEraI auyertsss irs erfertc5 On
lhs Efi2-E92n trains auG !: LIS
been dscl5e1 10 oyo;icUe tbs azur
igr -, bcgf o'two al 1sGE;. flE.szd
Of adjourning U 20 iuto csUrzs. 10
the hope that The arriY.Is sill siye Z
quorum.
The Democrats s:iH lacked y roles
II i quorum 1T ~.
Tks P0puliEr, gLo have :.frsins3
from voting, say ihey DO 90 b-cause
they want more tiioe fvE Gsbste.
They INSIST On all Of next Eeek
Tor a general debate AID hare IN.
formed the Democrats :hat they wilI
furnish a 9gorUnI IL their Gemands
are granted.
At 80 P. X CItchi7ss u3yed the
House Sdi9urn. The uo.ioa We.
agreed to amid the chcers Of Repub-
licang.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14
1be ceriu E41r..

SAs FE.szan.J aa- 5-nse Esre-
ore cutter Corxin frop Ecoaais AZ
Red IL II. tsbor sheGl. eiie- nooa
10 DAP xoi STAINED 10 the Pre.s55
E1s.sv ra-rrshsa xez Il iseE CIV
Ee=- lie p5ors, p=.sznI5y t-S--
Gag oHssi disie.-ses Spr1e5s. ESn8
ed Tie Co-E5.t5s- Eesa- - The
bzy beS-5 fos Mare is.sc5- E5s-
Is SSaafito = 1szs-azE tro1 .5=
GsrehasE ErsAIoEs Gz5e Z. Il
1Spi % bod ag, bui Nrs -ggRd
PsrGiEaez toSoS AZ a=ezr -
r-rerers u &c; us5zs Lr32 E=EI
hfpa the Cz-Efr tnFi rGs rE
The o4aS rzas=5 = h ky 60
rs-sat5cc Esih szF r5e- 40 SsS VS.
Eli2ssd % oaas5 Bs- md -
8I7Et-s u br fas=-s q
E5@uE=iar rDsaroE-- u5 fbs Es--
chGs E.= qstnE =
q EH-aJ b5Ei Is sJgt ihs eu..+.
-as Sh's5 rs. =8o-1 -H5s Il
4it-DY:fO bsEs Ray :; Lz uv
- the bEI5gr Captain Mrp-g-- o.
iSs Cs-E-Eo9gl+5 . hu i-.t- zas
s-i3Es, al ~ u z=5aas5 20 l=s
Ai= laE .z.arns5aa- bat EiD- -tIaza
% p=:-r5i Ia oa1 % Ia Loc-Ezs -
egt:sr- 9sar1r- .hs 1ssszz= . -
tara s=Ers: z r=ca- ti5= : fax
DIa fE-tsE- 12 Eb- asE Ike GTE5-
= u Il o1r- lFh7re 10 L k-sz1 b1si
gpd 1heH P-9ss3t3 tgzEs ME-
lfisaa
The Ezzn -srf-ce ~ Hu-2r
EErfs5 Efer;Ls Co-vir l. sa-u -
sac ea-er-d ibs ka-s-. ao5 rr-i
Gsoaz51s lie CATER Ro5 uEe--5 az-
E-15-.- CaYtEs- Mv---- iai-op5
the Ra-zEoIz- q lbs Halter ttat
there Eas ID Bs-r5se - ca4j %
tc:@ .o- hin, al r42s53 - L.gz
any OoE O. byEr5
Ths ely ting i tie wy (; -s=.
firm Honolulu witch ras known
bErs - 2G-e.o-t Is { Ea;sDeu5 ri,
b. I saiIo- u ibs Cu5u 20 & rrpsr
e wh7 ii7s5 = b5sr5 ih= rs=a! apl
sEs rEpglF=5 ths -l1t-z las b-lz :
GiE r0E down ;he:=-
Tas E=111su; e -; =erG3 :; =
il uEr OiEsr yzF
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14
H.lA R,,, :, Lrn.sn,

Al .s&szr. q tst EEfkes bs L:
Ln1zspNcr TeEfsI4rsa-ass
iS- hcEErET nE= S.-
cs- ea-rr-Fppaa4rf E;e N za.s,.as
5p= aru-zi se LIE S3 as.r psEisA
rssrS-e thLt GEsboT rEssri Az
a G- Gss ;D. rx!pd-zn
o3l ard c q Eanc rrrs
tas rs 81 ia bszs ErsGrzd azr-
a= to1s En- d. -6za-
DG FoauEas ~ n i5r eaE-
I=-.a:
Hs-E Saskatchewan Bs
Ela DriH-t5r uEz
b=r F- Es-T rE-;-
Suaz II -S@ G
b. C-Eid DiI
ice Eayx-o-C-4 Er-a
) G5=a-E. C. Ems
Ja55s D.fn-Nrrr Gsr-
L@Ge ED=Daz-nuo
Lea SEGGu5-EGd Times
Gs=2s Gr:E1- Dau4a
Cos C=Eua-Csw 2
CsTE DaEiD-S-o Gey=a
G-ass TE!JE-Gbas
SUcs S--sse--C ruri-r CaS-
G~sEaEE=D-r3-ii Cy==1v Cyz-
Fsas -Elz-Qe- e g
Aaas Ss--s-sr-SahDal-i-
kIA G=lI-Co.sa q usz-
H25t- SEszEs-C3s-=5 =rba
Ge5.Gz--B6 L truz G.zls.
LIZ DaEz-Lly1
I E Gb=a-JEa5H CT
Gs2- EH.sG-Ea5 ~ .-a- Dds
LIdozA Suer-Fr9=iEs G-sE
Woods.
Mamie sE=-DE Yga Era
-: LsEiE
Or cS-rrEy7nLzc;- N. z s.
ETeE ias zallo=o- - E~zB=-Es
sGc=L E=ni5gt: LAZY DANA. gs.
Hayward J 3 GH@-. Es-- sEp.
lac- Z1l2a CLa1. G-ELl EuDSr
Dui-, Noble Si--.er as EE-l- Zen
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14
The Rat Scttied II.

A Michigan piper publishes the
following, which will bs read with
Interest b. LEGAL secrc, society men:
a womao in Bay City, Michigan.
disf uiEei herself as a man All
cleTked in a store fora year, and then
applied fJE membership 10 the
Knights Of P!thias and was initiated.
During the WORK Of the third rank
her & was discovered. II Seems
tiiat in The third rank they have an
india rubber rat and ceiluiord saake,
which 10 run by clock work inside.
nnd which geem very natural indeed.
The ilea is 10 let them ron at tho
candidate 10 sec IL he will finch.
When the snake ran at tho girl ste
kept her nerve all right, but when
the rat tried 10 run mp her troueers
Iegs she grabbed imaginary skirts IN
both hands and jumped into n reirig
orator that n standing pear (Which
IL Uaeh in the work 81 tho fourth do.
gree.) and ecreanod bloody murder.
Tho girl Is a member u tho lodge and
there Is no help for II. This may
open the eyes OF members OF secret
tocieties and cause them u inyesti-
gate, One lodge here, NO understand
takes precautions against the ndmis-
sion OF a woman by carefully examiD.
iug tho feet u an applicant. II tho
feet are cold enough 20 freeze ico
cream then tho candidate 10 black.
baiLuI "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14
Not Credited.

WhsuT=GToT, Jan. 5.-The State
Department IS Inclined 10 dsD.l.sye
The Auckland dispatch 70 the AEso.
ciat.d Press las, night to the efIe.;
thG; Minister willis had u,nIe q de-
maDd on the Provisional Government
OF Hawaii 10 abjica.c 10 favor Of tho
Queen on the g'ouui that surA seton
was directly contrary ~ thu ins,ruc-
ITEMS sent By tho COr8in and re-
cgiTed By Willis on December llth,
nearly tHo we9ks before the Auck-
land advices.
There is Intense anxiety, however.
in Congressional circles, md all sUr,s
o! rumgrs are ahoat that blood has
already bcan spilled mt Honolulu.
-"Whnt Is a first, tccood, third, and
f~ourth-cluss postuHico?' THIS is n
question frequently asked. a first.
class posiOilice is where tho gross re.
ccipts are $4,000 aud upwards; a
second class Office Is where tho grora
receipts arc a3.oo0 and up TO $1,000:
q third ciass Office Is whero tho 70.
ccipts nte from 1900 TO *g,oC0a and all
other Offices Are fourth class. B,foie
an office can have free delivery the
receipts must be 10000 u more. Tue
Prcsiden. appoints tho first. &c cond
and thirl-class postmlsters and the
postmaster general apoitt Is the fourth
class ~pnstiBa3tcr, but he usually cub.
lets tie j1O 10 tho fourth assistant
p2stmnster genefnL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14
C~zrpet-Ber-rry Ia IeTzda.

= farmer from North Caio!ica has
beaa appointed 70 take the Place Of
%e.s Hammond al tie WALKER LAKE.
lndi@a Agency IL Ez1eraLda cogEty.
This carpet: beg BURNERS ig bair:
carried entirely to- far By the pres.
EFT EdauiylstTa,ioa. Il i not De1oe-
r-cy. neither i it jos. 20 the people
q this STATE or -: otter Sta.
Or Territory. The pea e, up
Dy :hs ffienjs u the President
@arpe.-bss policy that InGia5 Agents
AID employees are National differs
aud Iaat the PTcsiden. has the tight
- sCn9 rsTpe!- togscfs into i State
10 hold the oEicers iha; rigbtiuly
belong toths people OF that State is
entirely too thin for the Average
Democrat - com r-"heud.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14
r@mi Es.un

Thss=a raaas Hss rn.
f-rnGEnr 20 Cs1a=has raa-c.a=a
~ Es Ns- |EzLzu-
.ue ~ as azs- hs sreetE
Ir-7rres god
-onf=zs "a EE sTF@i
tie haut p-azShs- ia SE -
h su1-5A z ca1 EEs Da-f T.
as q I'M 4as -Gzsz-o Esi aly
immigrants :I- bsE-sa- S==& iaSS
uztssa ssa- Srer tv=E dEy
n ibs Esa-- rv2 ca5 Is E~ II
GG-Dscroa T-= Pes
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14
LIsllt Ya.ue on a Mife.

Ono Of the snnalies, claims for dam.
s2es ever prcaentd 10 a railroad CON.
paDy for the tpsz OF a human life was
that received by tho Kansas City, 81.
Juseph & Council BinJa rond q. 81.
Josasb THURSDAY Dee. y. Seyef al
weeks ago Joseph Pun. and he wle
we're waking slotg tho rnilro1d track
when they ters run down ~ a train.
Tbs Ona Was siiIel and the man
badly injured. T~butsjiy he sro,o
10 the railroad offering 70 a.ttio for
the death Of hts sIiS for glD. 10 cJn.
eiusIoJ bs said:
-Sbo xsJ gool wife aad Der cook.
iDg could MT Ds egua'ied IN The
State. Sho was worth ali that 70 nc
and ! tbina yon ou2b. 10 pay "-Su.
YanSh (sf2) DesDocaat
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14
he Cnsreg. r.rura

E=a5. ~ Gs rhisE-E, 4 Eko
g15sT iJ-rl 4. !-1:s 4 e-e gathered
u :a= Ezui.= ron o! tbs Ds;o:
EUa lst =Elt a. s.=-i lag E7ar=
- dz1=--. The :-tg-= -s- I'D
Wv-== zsrs EEt=- Us: I'D - fuu
rsrE E=Z=zI Erezu TIE u=e tie
grad zach 1--aD u; : g'clUek u1;i.
a= at dr. VS. G-rouEIs5 :: u.
IL EzI %as erggLl siIa ibs ~
.o.s 40 f:ss15s .: TIE cli!z-lr AID
10 ME ugs taken = - uzzr-
SoUzao sarUs=3 Ts:s iasy in til
eoG5G Ectv2s =! IL .DGa-ssrs -
ioE2 ELiI.-l ihrozgh t-s zaliz q
g-aI-iJz
HyzaaE ( Eo8Esr a16 Grz- Ne.
C4e-!ac furnished .Tes music zpd
1a-s Themselves Dalad 25l he rs-
M EsrsrGilo4. Eieu6s-zoa G.vso
gave ihe children the u.s. q The din
Ky rOoa and john ADeI led al rhc
TeE: - t3s C0u@erc:fl Hcu5s free
4 caargs.
A. 10 c'r1o-k. ;bs children rare
EEE 20 he U55sr people waY ke;t up
LIZ lso1s lni5I3 o'cIork tbs us1r1
icE Th=p III retired vel EzIizfe5
win their cigGI-s E-CEuEu-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14
In.z.rziun e eExx

Ebs EaL cl=-s - EEo
L-@S n @. 2 EC-- a.
EZltS S=GsE E5Eat: = Z Esr-
s&- G. AE-E-sa- T-E: "
= Bsa-E Sses 3 B-ocs- EEr5eul
Z EozL Cs55z-1-. J5H H.
B=-k Is N-G- J. Il EL :
y. G. o z G-~1-s : l. c. G==
G-Eu- L Y G Z CJG-=.
G1E5Er-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14

Here 3 sous,L.EE worth t-Eoc
shcusd you 1EUs - oc=z=i2o: There
: 10 gze walsirE The 6s@r with . lei
Of, E.Ea csu.4e-Ea abc las lad
s5@= e=Psrs1cs u that d.-g+jDa.
Wrap Z e!o.h !oo=Iy zToUo6 IL
ie!Cn, leaving the ED oIsn. Pear
-u~D7o~5sr in the eod uot:l the Eel
q Is ooTtrej; then kt-p i: ae; r.ih
GuphoI- II twO hours the I2i.
<Ill be relieved arl ! gsEiec, eprs
will tolIoE.-E-cbznye.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14

In continued use Of the eyeF, in
such work as sewing, typo Getting
booking, reading and studying, tho
saving po.Et is !Uokii Up from tho
york 1t short intervals ind booking
around TIE 0 This may be prac-
ticed every Ten or fifteen minutes.
This T~eIieTes the Muscular tension,
rests the eyes ard makes the blood
supply mucb better Tx.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14
Knock lin Down.

We do not know to whom tho fol.
fowing vagraut b't Of a,iyice should
bo credited, but !. 70 god sound
soose "Nbcn u man p~iayfully points
n pistol or gun NJ yon, l'nrck him
DOM Don't stop 10 inquire whether
IL IL loaded or not. Knock him down.
Don't be particular what you knock
him down with, only SEQ that no Is
Thoroughly Knocked down. II "A cora
ner's inquest must be held, let it be
on tho other icliow-hc won't TO
missed"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14

TIE Post Esys: There premises TO
b: conc zeal sEnvIiug ~ the Forty
nin@ camp un!ets i; shall s1ol DC de-
cidsd whether Actor Foote's tkca:tr
or the camp is :" ~ the sh9-. I;
gon't Go ar harru Tor the teadsrfoot
police 70 keep an eye on that exylO-
sTs liit!e community, unless Sam
Davis can Do persuaded to take The
rO.c Di BucA Fanshaw.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14
Ira =. bEy=~-
Iy--k.r.

ER'--liy lcTE.- 3 wat al tie
.zd-es Say LtCuG ,E= czlE1c-I fyr i5J4
Publishea - {. / Hoop ( Co. pro
E1.i--s = iiz-ss Sa-Es;rEz- Il =
2 ~ g1e E-i Asa-:iis! =z3s-GE,
~a5zb sozGasE ase9rer! - da,e 1n5
oiAs= natal ala rzlzG5I+ i-fu-ca
ZION vEs5 - aI:rgr:1zS @: Ur-sEsut.
:; i \ rsTy 6'E;Ee-s -ai ssvfz=E!=
=ti- T.c=t G!tr- rtaEers zLy ave
Poi G:ts5- Ferurel ere, en- - 90 Ly
spjS.ir E 10 tie Druggists @ arGi1-
R- cscG - =EDFz !cr s-u. ~ ten
en- To- .Ee uoIlas, - c !. HcoD =
c. LEeL Ms
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14

: Mining excitement ID Eio GrarLe
county, Colorado, Is reported on Ny
ers' crvek. ~ Z pint fifteen Giirs
Errib OF Dc! No:Ie by the rod, and
~ miles By the cut Il. The veins
dip IL "a angle Of 45GeEress ard then
spread oy; u blake; form rr-y g:sni-
lar 70 fhczs q Leadviif=. : s.aD-
pe3e has already SCI 10 and u,p CON
prtsnt 20 Judge pronounce The OFT
sCok mo-; E.:.srirc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14

III lave seed some pretty ignernt
people amung The boI'dcrs
my wife takes every year." said old
Mr.. jason, "but they amt royer none
OF them come mp to tho young woman
thet wanted 20 know IL apple butter
wv nado from feedin' apples TO the
cows Indianapolis Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14

Tho report Of Warden Bcll for DO
cembcr, 1901, says tho Carson Tribune
shoSs the number OF prisoners on
hand November 3Gtb 10 have been 50;
received in December, Q; total, o.;
discharged >; ptisorcfs on hand Do.
cember 3lG,, 81; State prisoners, 60;
u. 5. prisoners, -.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14

Silver State:-An exchange says
that John Macl:ay paid ;j,CnO.Coo OF
gambling debts for his eon-in-lnw,
Prince COlonnu. That money came
out Of Nevada. and il il wcro invested
in irrigation work in this State, hard
times wonld vanish. But no; II goes
TO u p%Toiiign,e young Italian, 60 that
he may wallow in luxury.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14

Tho Belmont Courier suggests IL 10
o in crdor FOR Senator Stewart or
Senator Jones II Nevada TO intro.
duo n bill %anncxipg little Vermont
TO Now Hnmshirc. The two tcrc,ber
as n S,ate--w would make a Com.
mOnwoal,h oi iaiF e:zc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14

Colonel Hardin tells tie San Fran.
cisco Gil that II g T~TcFeLi holding o
cattle which are feeding vail average
Only Ony aLCu: bail in weigh: aai
three t;ths il number n pure1
with those FED ia former years
lie looks 10 zee beef cattle bring
eight cents in this market before
April LIST, owing 10 the peer pros
re-.s.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14

Ills pottff-wtat makos you
think che &ishes TO diayo5rago your
pitrniionf' DETECTED Lover Sbo
told mo she wfss tsin her ino,bor
was trin, aud her GRANDMOTHER
WA atID.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-01-14
school s.-po.E

Ea8o=c- u the -pe-i q the
T. H&E-ck sasz .v- he Meath
soZpE 51c- 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-21

New YORK, June 21-The plan of
reorganization of the AtchisOn, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad company has
been submitted by the reorganization
committee The plan contemplated
foreclosure, either under the general
mortgage dated October Is, 1889,
or under the second socalled A
and B bonds, and the forma-
ton by the purchasers at such
sale of new company, which
will be freed from all the obliga-
tions of the present company,
except such as are prior to the mort
gage foreclosed, or are assumed by
the new company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-21
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Sir Francis Jeune Rs 2efined journal
ism as literature in hurry.
A Chinese medical student, Lu Hong,
in the University of Michigan is said to
be direct descendant of Confucius.
Mr.. j. B. Robinson, a South African
northumberland. will henceforward re-
gard London as his permanent residence
and South Africa as but winter resort.
Ex-Secretary Tracy is quoted as saying
to a friend that, in addition to the work
and worry, his cabinet life cost him $780,
600 every year above his salary of s. 900.
The Marquis of Dufferin and Ava il
said to be the owner of the smallest book
in the world. 1t is an edition of the sa-
cred book of the Sikhs and is half the
size of a postage stamp.
The most prominent citizen of Martin,
Tex, is Augustus Bonaparte Caesar Dun
dreary Emerson Ferdinand Grant Han
nibal Isaiah jackson Knox Leonidas
Meredith Nicholas Oscar Tate Ring.
The announcement is made in Paris
that M. Ernest Carnot, son of President
Carnot, has been betrothed to Mile Mar
guerite Chris, daughter Of M Chris,
member of the French senate for the de-
partment of the maritime Alps.
Since his retirement Mr.. Gladstone has
received many hundreds of tributes from
admirers all over the United Kingdom,
and gifts are still pouring in. He has re-
ceived several dozen walking canes and
umbrellas, a handsome armchair and
many more pretentious presents.
David Mccoy, pensioner of the war
of 1912, who recently celebrated his one
hundred and fourth birthday at his HON
in San Bernardino county, Cal, fought
in the battle of the Thames and witness
ed the death of Tecumseh, the Shawnee
chief, who was the ally of the British, in
October, 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-21
Baseball Cameo.

At Kansas City Minneapolis FL.
Kansas City 8.
At Grand Rapids-Detroit 10, Grand
Rapids 10.
At indianapolis - Indianapolis g.,
Toledo 5.
At Sioux City-Sioux City 3, Mil
waukee 2.
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg z, Louis
vile g.
At Observation-Disclosures, Baltimore IL.
At Washing ton = Washington 10,
Brooklyn IL.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z, Chicago 3.
At St Louis-St. Louis 4, Cincinnati q
At New York-New York 6, Phila-
delphia 4; second game, New York IA.
Philadelphia 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-21
Imeron Higby's Cherry Tree.

In the management of cherry tree
the late Almeron Highly of Watson,
Wisconsin, may be regarded by some
people as wiser in his day and genera
ton than the youthful George WASH
Ington- When years old he planted
n cherry stone, from which grew
tree that was known by his parents
as 1.-The boys tree" When it began
to bear cherries he picked the fruit,
sold it, and saved the money. This
he continued to do during his entire
life. Last summer, at the age of SO,
his health declined, and the tree also
began to decay. So he cut it down,
had the trunk sawed into boards, and
with his own hands made q pretty
cherry coffin for himself A few days
ago he died, and all his funeral ex-
penses were paid from the money that
he had saved as the proceeds of the
sale of the cherries.