davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
FOR SALE.

One or two hundred head of stock
cows and milch cows Mt rcasonaIl 10
prices, Will also sell Ill cattle.
cs. ranches and ranges owned 10y me,
il wanted. OF stock in lunches OF liz.
~, one or two hundred head or more,
IL buyer wishes. This is u good in.
vcstment for any ono wishing to 70
into stock and cattle Lutintss.
THOMAS TRAINER.
Eureka.
Nevada.
novltt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
tFRoM TUESDAYS DAILY
.Al.sIAGuNnr.
A big storm is brewing.

Car Nicolas ii was married yester-
day to Princess Alix OF Hesse Darn.
stndt.
The Trans Mississippi Congress- con
vened at st Louis yesterday. The
day was given up TO speeches OF gel
come and responses thereto.
Since the beginning of this century
no less than % volcanic islands have
risen out Of the sea; 10 disappeared,
being submerged; the others remain.
md 10 ure now inhabited.
Tie White Pine grand jury has in.
dicted z. Il. Dolan for the murder OF
Patrick Green at Cherry Creek on
the It'll instant. His trial 10 set for
December 10th.
An official dispatch has been re-
ceived ut Rome from Toxic saying
that Japan has minated that us soon
as China may make peace proposals,
japan will accept the good Offices OF
the United States in the negotia.
tons.
a curious barometer is usedi in Ger
many and Switzerland, 1t is a jar OF
water. with a frog and a step ladder in
it. When the frog comes out OF the
water and sits Oh the steps arainstor
will soon follow.
There VIII be a musical entertain
ment and dance at Freeman Hall on
Saturday night, December Sth, for
the purpose OF raising money to pur-
chase instruments for the Elko brass
Land. Read the programme, pub.
lishad elsewhere, and don't forget the
date.
Our people should be careful in
dlsposing Of hot ashes. Sunday after
noon II fire was found smouldcring
in the rear OF Mrs. Lynn's place,
caused by employing hot ashes on n
lot OF cedar bark. As cold weather
approaches, everybody should be care.
ful or Il town may lie destroyed by
fire.
When NJ. DeCiiers, Russia's Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs. rendered his
resignation to the new Gar, his Ma
icsty said he hope! they would work
together for along time yet. To this
DcGicrs replied: @But, your Males.
ty. look at my feet; they cannot carry
me- Il do not want your feet, ] only
want your head" replied the Gear.
Gazctte:-ln the District Court
this a~ftcrcaOn, in the ease OF the State
Va. Alice NJ. Hartley, the counsel for
prosecution and defense agreeing, the
day for presenting the motion for a
new trial and argument thereon was
continued and set for Friday, Deem
Der It'll, and the passing Of sentence
was continued To and set for Satur-
day, December Sth. On motion of
II. Il. Dodge, attorney for the defend
ant, the name Of General Il. NJ.
Clarke WAS added to counsel for the
defense.
iH' iNhiiSdS wy JOlTUHi eNNS:
The development Of the financial sit
uation shrows just what gold mono.
mctallism means. Tho people sre in
II fix where they can he squeezed.
Ii is the purpose Of Grover Cleveland
and his c]o-partncrs i'll the conspiracy
to put the condition in IL shape that
cannot he changed. -UTcouditional
repeal MS applied to the silver ques.
tion i'll the special session Of Congress
last year, meant unconditional gold
monopoly. Gold monopoly mean
more bonds. and more bonds, means
more interest Ia he paid by the
people. This is the straight story
and argue the question MS they
may, nothing more can he made Of
it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

The Brooklyn Standard Union
saye: The impression the Cleveland
Railroad Strike Commission report
makes is that the Commission, II
supplied with food and railroad passes.
and plenty Of salary, would be willing
to take the country in hand and hold
up by the tail permanently.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
novltt
Nevada.

II. Osell las removed TO the Bank
Exchange building whore hc Inns n
good stock Of mems boots and shoes
also lndic'snnd childrcn's shoes in var.
iciy which lIc will sell nj greatly 70.
duccd prices. Repairing neatly and
chcaply done with dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
IFRoM MONDAYS DAILY
sALMAGUNDl.

DR.. Petty circulated around town
to-day.
General II. NJ. Clarke has been en-.
p!oyed to assist in the defense OF Mrs.
Alice NJ. Hartley.
We noticed Chas. Adams. Thomas
Short, f. T.. Ircwr and Jcs. Ih.llip
ON the street to day.
The Shoe and Leather bank opened
as usual yerterlay morning. notwith-
standing ito loss OF s35i,0O0 by Il
trusted bookkeeper.
a statistician gives the number Of
newspapers in tho world mt $1,000.
About one half OF these have the larg.
est circulation on earth.
The James \ Reilly troupe had Il
pretty fair house last night. Those
present seemed to he well pleased
with the performance.
Madagascar has u native army
twice NJ large rs that OF the United
States, armed with modern rifles and
trained by English officers.
In the District Court at Reno Sat.
urday, General II. n. Clarke tiled "A
motion for Il new trial in the case OF
the State VS.. Mrs. Alice NJ. Hart
ley.
Mrs. Garrecht wants to see every
body ut the Hot Springs on Thanks
giving day. She will he prepared TO
feed the hungry and give drink to the
thirsty.
beginning with the first issue in
December, the Phoebe Record will be
under the direct management OF Eu-
gene Goodrich who has leased the
plant for Il year.
The management Of the Depot
Hotel will give u hard times masqucr
adc ball at the hotel dining room OH
Christmas " Tho music will be
furnished by Womack n Rodgers.
Tho nd. will appear in a few days.
Cleveland Plain Dcalcr:-"The
trouble with our politis today said
tho good minister, lis immortality, I'm
godlincss. There's too much OF it.
Don't You think SO, Brother Smith,
-ics. but ] never thoughc it would go
above 100000 i'll Ohio
Tx: We wonder when the time
will come when the government can
look to the west to subscribe for it's
bonds. The science Of coupon cut.
ting appears to he best understood on
the other side or the Allcghanirr, for
reasons that are pretty well under.
stood in those parts.
Every japanese barrack has a
gymnasium, and the japanese sol
diers rank among the best gymnasts
III the world. In half II minute they
can scale fourtcnn-fOo wall by
simply bounding on each others
shoulders, one man supporting two
or three others.
\ Lodge Of the \. y. \. has been or
ganiacd i'll T~ering'on. Six different
secret societies are now organized in
that village, to.wit: Masous, Odd
Fellows. Workmcn, Good TcmpIars.
Chosen Friends and 4. =. AS. 1t is
probable that the Knights Of Pythias
will soon have q lodge there, also.
\ mnn went home the other night
md found the house locked up. After
infinite trouble he managed to gain
an entrance through Il back window
and then discovered on the parlor
table Il note from his wife which read
Il have gone out. yon will find the
key under the step What a thought.
full woman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

u. Burkhnii "a irHuS I" do Of
kinds al painting. paper hanging aud
decorating on short notice" lie guar;
antccs to give Satisfaction Go 10
him when you need anything in his
inc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

y line dispin! oi ellvrt ware. tnnuy
dishes, humps, knives, fOrkp. sr9pLa
etc, III tho B..I. NJ. COS. Gail and
inspect there goods, which are toe
nest IN thrir lins ave brnig
Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
IL

RowN:-At the residence Of
the brides parents in Elko. Neva-
da, November %, 1894, by the Rev.
+. S. Witter. Mr.. Edward Lytton
to Miss Nettie S. Drown, both of
Ellso.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars re.
ward for any case 0i Catarrh that
cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
81. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo. Ohio.
We, tho undersigned, have known
Ed. Cheney for tho last 10 years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO Curry out any obligations mado
by their firm.
WEST 4 TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces OF the Rystem.
Testimonials sent free. Prico 10 eta.
porbottlo. Sold by nll druggists.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APnrs Grape Cream d Tartar Powder.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

Tho Following is the report OF the
Liberty school for the month ending
Nov oonl. 1901.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

LIzHIE WiLKERsoS,
Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

Hood'o Pills nrc hand made, and per
foct In proportion and appearance. 200.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20

She was next asked in regard to Prather's testimony, which she had just heard. Prather. she stated, had talked to her on the train coming to Pine Bluff which brought her hus- bands remains. Upon that occa- sion he told her that he was com mercial man and had to remain neutral, but he loved her husband as q brother
 The body of her dead husband was taken tO her mothers residence in this city on State street, she con tinued. Tn answer to a question from her attorneys she testified that on that occasion Mr. J ]. Blackwell, :, father of Mrs. Jenkins. came to the house and said to her that she would be glad to take Mcintosh E place, for Mcintosh was an innocent man. . [Blackwell had testified for the defendant, during which he said Mcintosh was guilty.]
 Witness was then asked in regard to defendants return from Arm strong Springs. Said Jenkins saw his wife at Dr. McIntosh's house. He kissed and caressed her and told her in witness and her husband $ presence that he did not believe the stories about her. Dr. Mcintosh then said to Jenkins, Lee, my boy, don't you know l have always been your friend?" and defendant said yes. She denied in toto defendant $ statement on the stand that she had appealed to him with uplifted hands to do nothing to her or her husband, Dr. Mcintosh. After seeing his wife. Jenkins left, saying that he would be back in an hour, and went to Vau- gine's store. In about an hour, he sent q note to her, putting her aside. This is the Dear Florence" letter, which defendant denied writing, but which expert witnesses said was his signature.
 Witness was then asked if she knew Jimmie Black well, brother of Mrs. Jenkins. Saidshe did, and then told about seeing him in conference with "Phip' Jenkins near Sherill q few days after the murder.
 Witness was then asked if her. hus- band was q peaceable man, and she sitid hc had lived i'll Sherill six years and she had never known him to have difficulty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
YESTERDAY AFTERNOONS SESSION.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOONS SESSION
 CONTINUED FROM YEsrERDAY.1
 Dr. E. C. Walt was the next wit ness. He testified that he was at Dr. McIntosh's residence the day o the shooting and assisted in the op eration after the shooting occurred Mrs. Jenkins was in theroom adjust ing the cover about him. Witness heard him call her honey, " but upor looking up and discovering whom il was he was talking to, he said, "oh l thought l was talking to Ruth (Mrs McIntosh)
 The next witness upon the witness stand was Mrs. Ruth Mcintosh, wife of the deceased. She is a daughter of the late Judge Read Fletcher, the founder of the GRAPHIC, and is most intelligent and cultured lady. She told her story in a quiet and digni- fled manner, only once or twice giv- ing an exhibition of her feelings. Her composure and self possession were truly remarkable Only once did she pause to weep. In a clear, sweet and mellow voice, without ap- parent excitement, she detailed what she knew of the tragedy and the causes leading to it. 1t was apparent that she believed implicitly in the in- .a., ,,fh ,,I kins, and that he had been killed for protecting a wronged and abused woman. It must be remembered that Mrs. Mcintosh was put on the witness stand to rebutt the evidence of other witnesses who had testified for the defendant. She deposed that she had been married to Dr. McIn- tosh about four years and was his wife at the time of his death. Was at her home in Sherrill the day her husband wasshot. Was sitting on the front gallery when her husband left the house. Saw Jenkins sitting in front of Kaugines store, and when
 
 defendant walk into Vaugine's store She got up and walked into the house and soon heard the report of Jenkins gun. She looked for a pis- tol with which todefend her husband if necessary, but could find none. She then Went.to the front door and saw her husband standing at the front gate. She went to him and he hand ed her a pistol and told her not to let them follow him. Mrs. Jenkins was sick in her house at that time. She was then asked as to where she was in July. [In this connection it must be remembered that Mir. Phil- lip Jenkins had testified that on July ', II, 12, E and Is he had seen Mrs. Jenkins and Dr. Mcintosh in com promising position at her home in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20

Dr. A.c. Jordan was then callcd to the stand to give certain medical information, and the State rested.
 He was the last witness in one of the most remarkable trials that has eyer occurred in Jefferson county
 The court then adjourned mtn I o'clock this morning in order 10 give the attorneys time to draw up their instructions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
NNNNN@N@~NN~NN~@ ~@

At this inncture Col. Taylor, for the defendant, took exceptions to ques- tion asked the witness by Gen, White. An animated discussion be- tween the attorneys took place dur ing which q number of hot words were passed and SO much feeling was aroused that the judge ordered both to be seated. In q few minutes, after their hot blood had cooled, the two belligerent attorneys were talking as pleasantly and politely as of yore
 During all this time the murdered mans wife occupied the witness stand, apparently i'll perfect compos- ure. The.examination was then re- samed. Witness said she never knew her husband to Dc adetectiye, and so far as she knew he had but one pro- fession
 Witness then explained the jewelry transaction mentioned by Jim Black well to the satisfaction of her attol- neys.
 When given over to cross-examina- tion she maintained her composure, answered Col. Taylor's questions fully and frankly, and explained every part of her statements inquired about.
 Witness was finally asked if she had not met Mrs. Jenkins in town since the killing and refused to speak to her. She replied that she had.
 Why" asked Col. Taylor
 Because she has been such a turn coat, {" replied the witness.
 Because she has given out iifor- nation about your husband, said the defendant's lawyer.
 sFalse!'' said the witness in a slow, accented, hissing and indignant manner.
 'Stand aside, said the lawyer, and the ordeal through which the distressed woman had passed, was over. She returned to her seat by the side of the States attorneys.
 Col, Taylor then asked that Mir. r. N. vaugine take the stand and he was asked in regard to Mir. Earnest Runners testimony Wit ness said that he had had no conver- sation with Mamie Murray during the trial, hut, upon cross examina +t. whether his brother had or not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Her Husband Was the Friend and Protec tor of Mrs. Jenk-
 ins. She Says.
Ihe Testimony Is Ali in and Monday Eloquenee Will
 Begin to Flow.
THE WIDOWS SAD, SAD STORY.

Testimony in the Jenkins murder trial was concluded ate o'clock yes terday afternoon The afternoon session was the most eyentful period of this eventful trial. It was thade eventful because of the testimony of Mrs. Ruth Mcintosh, wife of the mur- dered man, and because of the hot words that passed between Gen. H.. King White and Col. $. NJ Taylor, which occurred while the widow was on the witness stand. After this exciting episode the taking of evi- dence was soon concluded and court adjourned until this morning.
 Throughout the day the attorneys ill the case have been discussing the instructions, and up until noon not Il single instruction had been de- cided upon. At noon the court ad-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder WorId's Fair Highest Medaland Olp'oma,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Fire at Rucllanan.

The saw and blaming mill of Mr. Wm. Buchanan, at Buchanan, Ark, on the Cotton Belt, burned last night. The loss will amount to about S40,- coo, we are informed, as the entire mill was destroyed. The origin of the fire k not known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20

iourned until Monday morning Ut g o'clock, at which time the speaking begins. It is understood that the order of the speeches will be as fol- lows: Garland Streett for the State. Hon. $. NJ. Taylor for the defendant and Gen. II. King White will con clnde for the State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
special Notice to Merchants.

On account of low Water the Ark ansas River Packet Company will not receive freight consigned to Pine Bluff untiifurther notice.
 70 2t W. H. NowIAND, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20

II IS HnuefsTO0d tIlat TTlcfc arc aIsO q number Of other unpaid accounts in the hands of the attorneys for which judgments will be obtained. The GRAPHIC reporter was informed this afternoon that the company owned sufficient assets to pay all creditors dollar for dollar.
 We have also been told that the creditors will apply for receiver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
WATER DID TT.
4 Whole Family poisoned from Drinking
 Water.
speeIal DIapaleh lo the anArnIc.

PlQrA, C., Oct. 20.-John Brown and his family were poisoned here this morning. They drank water from an old well, which instantly caused thc death of two children. The remainder Of the family are in a
 criticalcondition and can not recover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
WILL PAY OUT.
The stowers Furniture Company wni Set
 tie all Accounts in Full

As stated in yesterdays DAILY GRApme the Stowers Furniture com pany, was closed last afternoon by executions levied in the handsof Con stable Philpott. The following exc n,.4i...... I.l...l. I....... ..........1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Forty Years the Standard.

Messrs. Hammet and Sanders gave their dancing school pupils | pleas ant dance at James Hall last night,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
FORTY THOUSAND LAPS Leave rokio City on Transport Fleet this
 Morning.
.oeIaI DIapateh to the GnArnrc.

Special Dispatch to the GRArHrc
 NEw YORK. Oct. 20.-A London re- port from TolSio City this morning announces Che departure of 1000 Japs on transport fleet. Their desti- nation could not be ascertained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
Death MomentariIy Expected.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 ST. PETERsBuRG. Oct. 20.-The Czar's deathis expected any moment, and there is no hope for his recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
James Anthony Frouie Dead

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 LONDON, Oct. 20 James Anthony Froude died here this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-20
FOR BRIBERY.
New York Police Are Indicted by the
 Grand Jury
.elaI Dispatch to the GRApnIc.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 NEw YORK, Oct. 20-Ex-Captain Doherty and five Sergeants were this morning indicted by the grand jury, charged with bribery. All of them have given bail
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-27
RAILWAY CHAT.
B. & 0. COLLISION, YESTERDAY, NEAR TIE
RIVERSIDE STEEL WORKS.
The Pennsylvania officials Tour Of Inspection
Other Interesting Information Con-
corning the Roads

The high official party Of the Penn
sylvania, now on tour of inspection of
the lines west of Pittsburg, includes
President G. B. Roberts, Directors n.
P. Shortridge. Il. II. Houston, c. A.
Griscon, II. d. Welsh, Edmund Smith,
John Scott, John P. Green aud George
Wood, Of Philadelphia; J. T. Brooks,
J. T. McCrea and j. E. Davidson, OF
Pittsourg; uperintendent Thomas n.
Ely, OF Philadelphia; Samuel Rsa, as
sistant TO the president, Philadelphia;
Real Estate Agent j. c. Wilson, Spencer
Meade and D. E. Williams, PhiIadel-
pha; General Passenger Agent Joseph
r. Wood, Superintendent Charles Watts
and General Superintendent E. B. Tay-
Tor, Pittsburg.
About II o'clock yesterday morning
B. & O. gravel train, pulled by engine
600, colided with engine 72l, which
was backing out of a switch at the steel
works. The only person injured was
John Stewart, brakeman, who had his
right hand so badly mashed that IL was
amputated by DR.. Campbell, who was
called TO the scene OF the wreck. Both
engines were considerably damaged and
three cars were thrown from the track.
The wreckage was soon cleared up and
by > o'clock traffic was resumed. A
strange thing in regard to Stewart is
that two years ago he had his right
hand badly,crushed on the b. ~ O. freight
platform. Amputation was avoided on
that occasion only by a most skilltul
piece of surgery. The hand was saved
but very badly deformed. II was this
remnant of a former accident that he
had to havb amputated yesterday.
The platform of the Pan Handle
freight depot begins to show signs OF
the approaching holidays. Yesterday
there was a large receipt OF sleds, hobby
horses and other things TO make the
little ones happy.
The men In the B. & O. freight Offices
and yards are working night and day TO
clean up the extra run of freight that
has been delivered for shipment during
the past few days.
Commercial Agent Green and Rate
Clerk Stewart, OF the b. & 0. freight
offices, will remove to-day TO their new
quarters on the ground floor OF the
freight depot.
Herman Holmes, travelling passenger
agent of the L. d N, passed through
here yesterday en- route TO Medina, o.
Charles Howard, receiving clerk at
the 3. e. O. freight offices, who has been
i'll for few days, is again at his post.
George p. Milward, commercial agent
OF the p 81 W.. was In the city yester-
daV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-27
A WEAK HEART.
What a Fearfully Dangerous Thing
1t Is.
And Yet How Few People Heed Its Terrible
Warnings.
What Does That PalpitaiOn and Shortnsss Of
Breath Mean to You?

Persons with weak heart get out Of
breath easily and have palpitation on the
least exertion. AS it gets worse they have
dizziness, swimming of the eyesight, head
ache, faint sinking feelings attended by
strange sensations. There is generally
more or less nervousness and sleepless-
ness.
1t is fearfully common, and neglect is
atal You can get well by taking the
right medicine no,C Mrs. Mary L. Robe,
of Morrisville, VT, states:
"For many years 1 have had heart di s
ease. Ny family on both sides have been
predisposed to it. had terrible prlckling
sensations and umbness in my hands. l
suffered terribly, and was greatly worried.
l would be taken with bsd spells and gasp
for breath. 1t seemed as though I should
die.
doctors did me no good, neither did
medicines At last l began using that
wonderful medicine, DR.. GreeDe's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. Well, wish |
could tell you the marvellous effects 1t had
on me. tell you il was simply wonderful
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-27

his mother and sister. I saw him first
about O'clock. I last saw him At the
railroad platform at the time the 9
o'clock motor left.
The State In rebuttal called George
Muldoon, who said: 1 was st the picnic
and saw Mr.. Burke coming down the
hill. l saw two men have hold
of him. When l came up they
ran away. l could not recognize them,
it was too dark. / took Burke home on
the motor and did not know of the loss
of his watch till the next day. One OF the
men called for help when Burke fell.
When l got there one Of the men said,
me is dead, aud then they ran away.
1t transpiring during the testimony
Of Mr.. Muldoon that two other persons
saw Burke fall and witnessed the men
picking him up and tho running away
when Muldoon came up, Mr.. Post de-
sired that the further hearing be ad-
journed until these witnesses could be
subpeRed. Justice Gillespy adjourned
the hearing to Monday next at O'Clock
at the request of Mr.. Sommervile.