davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16
Chairman yyfIsosa Goes Home.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 16.-Chairman
Wilson has gone to his home in West
Virginia, but VIII return tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-PresIdent CIeve-
land, accompanied by DR.. O'Reilly and
Capt. Evans, arrived at the Pennsylvania
depot in Jersey City at 1920 p. m He
was escorted to the light house tender
John Rogers, which was lying at a nearby
pier and which at once started for Gray
Gables. Dr. O'Reilly accompanied the
president on the Rogers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-16
TOOK IT WITH HIM.
Cleveland Left Washington To-
day for Gray Gables
Took the Tariff Bill Along to
Think Over.
GOES FOR HIS HEALTH.
He Has Been Suffering With a
Malarial Attack.
GOES FOR HIS SHEALTH
Needs the Sea Breeze to Brace
Him for His Task.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. - President
Cleveland left Washington on the Penn
sylvania this morning for Gray Gables. In
explanation of his sudden departure the
following statement was furnished by
Private Secretary Thurber:
The president left this morning for a
few days absence under the advice of
his physicians, in the hope OF shaking of
a malarial attack from which he has
been suffering for several days. 4ester-
day the attack eliminated IN fever, but
which was under control this morning.
DR.. O'Reilly. his physician, expresses no
doubt that few days of salt air and rest
will recuperate the president sufficiently
to renew his official duties and he will
return to Washington by the middle of
next week.
sHe has gone to Gray Gables accom-
panied by DR. O'Reilly. Capt. Robert
Evans also accompanied the president,
but It is probable that he viii stop at
New York where he will take command
of his ship, the New York, in day
or sov
Senator Berry. Representatives Outh-
Waite and Turner of Georgia, and several
other congressman called at the White
house soon after 9 O'Clock and were sur
prised to find that the president had de-
parted.
The president took with him the tariff
OIL, also luo river anu udEDOE dDDEODIld-
ton bill and thus can act on each bill
while away IN case he sees tit to
do SO. The ten days within which
the president has to act on the river and
harbor bill expires Saturday night, but
he has until Monday night, the 27th, to
act on the tariff bill. The president, 1t is
believed, will return on the gath or 25th
instant, and probably on the gath. The
president occupied Il special car on the
: 20 train, which is due in New York at
1:2O p m.
1t Is learned that the president did
not take the enrolled copy, which he
must sign, of the tariff bill, with him,
but merely an ordinary printed copy Of
the bill, presumably for examination.
The enrolled copy OF the bill was taken
from the White house about noon 10 the
treasury department in the usual course
of official routine.
1t IS not at all likely that this enrolled
copy will be sent to Gray Gables but
probabilities therefore, are all IN favor
of presidential action on the tariff bill
being delayed until Mr.. CIeveland's re-
turn to Washington next week.
The herald., 1894-10-28
STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
The Southern california Students Il
Form "a Society.

The Southern California Students to
Form Society.
LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY,
Oct. 27.-Dnring the last week much
interest has been taken here by students
OF the eight southern counties in effect
ing an organization for the purpose of
promoting the general welfare OF stu
dents from the SOUTH socially, by ten
dering occasional receptions and ban
Quets, lending aid to those who newly
enter by making them acquainted with
the various departments OF tha institu-
ton, and thus awakening mutual in
terest and feeling OF brotherhood among
ne; for the purpose OF WELDON ming visit
ors from Southern California, making
appropriate arrangements for properly
receiving glee clubs, orchestras and
other institutione of Stanford while Wis
iting in our part OF the state, making
arrangements for games taking place in
Southern California between Stanford
Jr. and home teams, and for this express
purpose of taking cognizancs of any
interest that Stanford and Southern CAL
iiornia may have in common.
1t il also the intention Of the newly
organized club to form society that
may have al existence among Stanford
alumni in the southern part of the state
in order that mutual interest may be
kept up among graduates making their
homes in the sister counties of the
south.
The Leland Stanford, jr., university
haa now among its 1913 students $50
from Southern California of whom 49
are residents Of the city of Los Angeles
and large number graduates of the
Los Angeles high sohool-perheps the
largest representation of any city in the
west saving San Francisco, the greater
number of students coming from north
ern and eastern states.
After the completion Of the new quad
rangle, to be begun next July. it is ex-
pected the number of students hsre will
be moro than double what it now is.
CHAs. E. HAAS.
The herald., 1894-10-28
Democratic Good Times.

Nsw York special to Providence
Times: Last week was the most pros
porous of the year in almost every line
of business. Orders from the west snd
south make up the bulk of the business
being handled now. Most OF them are
from month to six weeks late on ac-
count of the delay in recent tariff legis-
lation. Advices to merchants from out
OF town customers report the revival of
trade throughout the west and south.
Not only is the condition OF commercial
trade encouraging, but the various man
uiacturing interests show marked i'm
provement. In Chicago, according to a
private telegram, manufacturing firms
employing 250,000 hands are now run
ming on full time. while three months
ago not more than 10000 were en-
ployed by the same firms. In the south
the revival is acaroely less pronounced,
and all lines of trade appear to share
the improvement.
The herald., 1894-10-28
AFTER THE OIL MEN.
BILL IN EQUITY FILED IN THE
UNITED STATES COURT.
An InJnuetion Asked For to Prevent the
OIL WELL Men From Further
Carrying On Their
Work.

The residents in the neighborhood OF
the Sscond-street oil district have ap-
pealed to the United States court for re-
lief.
A bill in equity was fled in the circuit
court yesterday by 7. j Gillette and wife,
subjects OF Great Britain, and J. F.
Lennon and wife of Ohio against a
large number OF oil owners. Among
them are George L. Arnold, Rspub-
lican candidate for state board of eqaliz-
alton; E. L. Doheney, L. B. Lawson,
Ellsworth & Griggs and others.
The dsfendants embrace about all the
men who have put down wells in the
Second-street district, and an injunc-
tion ia asked for against them.
The plaintiffs set forth at length that
for years they have been owners and in
possession of residence properties in the
vicinity OF the oil wells; that they have
dwellings and improved places, and that
there have been no machine ehops or
manufactures in that neighborhood to
interfere with the residence nature of
the section until the oil wells were
sunk.
The bill goes on to recite that since
the wells have been bored and the oil
is being pumped out, their property has
been injured, their comfort destroyed
and their property rights interfered
with, by reason of the smells and noises
incident to the methods of oil produce
tion in use by the defendants.
TIE gentlemen claim that they have
no other adequate relief, and ask that
an injunction be issusd to restrain the
defendants from further operation OF the
wells.
The herald., 1894-10-28

There is no medicine 30 often needed
in very home and 80 admirably adapted
to the purpose for which it is intended
as Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly
week passes but some member OF the
family has need of it. A toothache or
headache may be cured by it. A touch
OF rheumatism or neuralgia qnieted.
The severe pain of "a burn or scald
promptly relieved and the sore heads,
in much less time than when medicine
has to be sent for. A sprRin may be
promptly treated before Inflammation
este in. which insures cure in about
one-third OF the time otherwise required.
Cuts and bruises should receive inn
mediate treatment before the parts be-
come swollen. which can only be done
when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A
sore throat may be cured before it
becomes serious. A troublesome corn
may be removed by applying it twice
day for q week or two. A lame back
may be cured and several days of valu-
able time saved or pain in the eide or
chest relieved without paying doctor
bill. Procure a 30 cent bottle at once
and you will never regret it. For sale
by OFF & Vaughn. Fourth and Spring
streets. and O. +. Heinzeman. 222 North
Main street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bruck on Wednesday
evening last, previous to his departure
for San Francisco, which will in the flu
ture be his home. The employees of the
firm presented him with q gold chain
and locket as a small memento OF the
esteem in which he is held by them.
Among those present were, besides Mr.
and Mrs. e. A. Bruck, Mr.. Griffin, the
manager of the house in Los Angeles.
Messrs. Whiaand, Fred Howe, Newton,
Dieter, Ed Van Buskirk, w. H. Kol-
man and AL Tanning.
X. OF H. ENTERTAINMENT.
A number OF the Knights of Honor OF
Los Angeles lodge No. 1926 and their
friends gathered in the lodge room Fri
day evening. Games of various kinde
and music was the order OF the pro-
eramme. The primo and secondo quar-
tettes OF the lodge furnished the vocal
music, while the Worlds Fair Auto
harpists rendered several selections in q
very creditable manner. This lodge
counts among its members some of the
best vocal talent in the city, and it is
their intention TO develop it for the good
of the order under the able conductor
ship OF Prof. Mead.
HERE AND THERE.
Mrs. J. E. Platter, accom- panied by
Miss Waddilove and Miss Mary Ban
ming. left yesterday noon for San Fran
cisco for q week or ten days visit.
Herr and Nine. Thilo Becker are at
No. 2003 Grand avenue for the winter,
where they own cosy home and studio
combined.
The Assistance League will hold it's
next meeting at the apartments of Mra.
F. X. Ainsworth in the Nadeau hotel,
on Tuesday afternoon. October goth.
Miss Gray of Louisvile, KY, is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. DR.. Chichester OF
this city.
Miss Katie Morey OF Chicago, H., is
paying a visit to her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter O'Rourke.
The ladies of the Unity Church league
have secured Miss Harriet Harris OF
Boston to conduct their Living Whist
entertainment in Armory hall, Novem-
Der lat and I'd. Miss Harris has had
marked success in drilling participants
and conducting this entertain ment in
all the leading cities OF the east.
What promises to be one of the finest
society affairs of this season il the tenth
anniversary ball to be given at new Tur.
ner hall. November 18th, by Los Angeles
parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden
West. These prominent young men have
selected an emerge ic committee which
has been making elaborate preparations
for the occasion. A fine orchestra has
been secured, invitations extended to
the local 400, and later on the hall will
be handed over to the decorators, so
that the event should not fail to be one
OF great attrsctiveness and enjoym
The herald., 1894-10-28
THE NEWsBoyS HOME.
The Ladies In Charge Make an Appea
for Aid.

The Ladies' In Charge Make an Appeal
The board Of managers OF the News
and Working Boys home, 527 Ducom-
mum street, meet tomorrow, confronted
by q dread necessity which they feel
Obliged to present to the public spirited
in this city. The home has arrived at
the acute stage of need, and unless an
additional number of persons can be
found who are willing to contribute
monthly it must close just aa soon as its
affairs can be settled.
In the home are 16 to 1S boys, and
with winter numbers would increase.
None of them are tramps or children Of
tramps. Most all are working boys,
and at the home are given what the
word implies. in absence of parents, to-
wit Good food, clean beds, baths and
reading matter at 30 tri6ing charge that
. considerable deficiency results, hither-
to met By friends and personal solinita.
ton.
The benefit was i'll timed and left q
large debt, since liquidated by sale of a
lot. Are there not enough people in
Los Angeles willing, by monthly con-
tribution, to prevent the closing OF the
home? Action must be prompt. The
lady managers cannot longer canvass
the city. They here publicly appeal for
help. Ii this does not avail, let no one
reproach them for not having done their
duty to tho bitter end. Whoever will
aid, are respectfully requested to re-
port promptly to Mrs. M. II, Finney, at
The Pleasanton, corner Grand avenue
and Temple streets.
The herald., 1894-10-28

Eastman's celebrated Florida water.
always sells for 30 cents, tomorrow
Monday 80 cents, at Burgers, 236
South Spring street, four doors south of
Les Angeles theater. Opea evenings
until Q pm.
The herald., 1894-10-28

Have you got the headache from i'm.
pure air, smoke and odor in your room
Use the Electric oil heater; no smoke
and odor.-Furrey Co., 16l N. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-10-28
Notice to Creditors.
Notice to Stockholders.

ctoI1THERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COM
many. The annual meeting of the s ock-
holders of the southern California Railway
company will b. n held ia at me 9iee OF the com
Noyem ber /, 1894, at IL O'Clock a. IN 10 elect
a board OF directors for the ensuing yeer, and
to transact such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
q. HOLTERHOFF, JB.
Assistant Secretary.
Los Angeles. CAL. Oct. 10, 1894 ILLS
The herald., 1894-10-28

A jewelry wonder. Fine rolled plate
and quadruple eilver plated chain
bracelets with lock. worth 81, at 25
cents. At this price they cannot last
long. Come early. Burgers, 235 South
Spring street. Open evenings until p.
m. Four doors south of Los Angeles
theater.
The herald., 1894-10-28

81 would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor know Of" says Mrs.
Hattie Mason of Chiffon, Garter county,
Missouri, in speaking of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy.
For sale by OF & Vaughn. Fourth and
Spring streets, and @. F. Heinzeman,
222 North Spring street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-28

Glenwood range reduces coal bills.
Furrey company.
The herald., 1894-10-28
STAT E.

CONGRE ESS.
Sixth District. ...............G GEO. S. PATTON
The herald., 1894-10-28

SUPERVISORIAL.
First District. t...............WM B. CRISP
Third District DANIEL INNES
The herald., 1894-10-28
COUNTY "
a SSEM BLY,.

SENATORIAL
Thirty sixth District t. w, L. MOOR
Thirty eighth District ......H. STEIGLIT
The herald., 1894-10-28
Democratic MEETINGS.
MONDAY. OCr. 29th.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31st.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31st.
LOS ANGELES CITY-Plaza. Speakers; Chas
Cruz ESQ.,. and Captain McCabe.
ENGA-Speakers: Kate Tupper Galpin,
Hon. J. W. Mitchell, Col. l. u. Messmore,
Frank 6cheidler, Esq.
LOS MET 1S-Speakers: D. X. Trask, Esq., A.
Ornla, Esq.
PAsADENA-Hon W. A. Ryan, GEN. Jno R.
Mathews Hon. Jno. F. Humphries, Col. L
IL. Messmore.
THURSDAY, Nov. 1st.
LOS ANGELES CITY-san Fernando street,
near old depot. Speakers: K. j: Adcoek,
Esq, and others.
ALHAMBRA-Spsaker:E Ron. W. A. Harris and
M. W. Conking, Esq.
DOWNEY-Speakers: Mrs. Kate Tupper Gal
Trask ESQ.
GREEN MEADOWS-Gen j. F. Mathews and
Capt. J. U. McCabe. -
FRIDAY, Nov. I'd.
LOS ANGELES CITY-Aliso and Alameda sts
Speakers: lie Comte Davis, Hon. w. A. RyaI
and French speakers. E
GARDENA-Hon. W. A. Harris and w. B.
Burke, ESQ.
SATURDAY, Nov. 3D..
LOS ANGELES CITY = Speakers: George g.
Patton, Esq, and others.
POMONA-Hon. W. A. Harris and Hon. W. A.
Ryan.
REDONDo.-Mrs. Kat, Tupper Galpin, Gen. ].
R. Mathews and Hon. John F. Humphries. :
SAN GABRIEL = Barbecue. Speakers: LIE
Comte Davis, Esq, A. Orhla, Esq.
Candidates are expected to be present at thsst
c0W IN SpgdEPRy Ann MERYIyGy
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-30
PRETTY FEMININE coNcElTs.

ONE of the pretty conceits of the day
is 6oudoir made entirely of white
fur. Very large white fur rugs are also
greatly in vogue, and are not cXpcn-
sive, three good-sized goat skins sewn
together making a reasonably large
rug.
A HANDSOME cover for piano can be
made by using a square of plain satin,
with border twelve or fifteen inches
wide of gold or silver wrought
satin. A center of pale gray, with a
border of still paler gray, or plain
yellow center, with gold-wrought bor-
der, is very effective.
TIE elaborate millinery lamp shades
have ovcrreached the mark and arc no
longer considered in the best of taste
by people with pretentions to refined
artistic taste in such matters. The
softly-tinted, 1uted porcelain shades
or the plain ground glass globes toned
down by q simple little silk shade, are
always pleasing. .r
a BAMBOO lounge gives one cold
chills, but it can be transformed into n
thing of beauty with small expense.
Get golden brown or dark red cord IL
roy and make thick-tufted cushions
for the seat and back. They can be
made in sections and tied to the
lounge; then have three or four biz
down pillows covered with India silk
to scatter over it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-30
ELKO, NEVADA, FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1894.
The COLLEGES.

PRINCETON will debate with neither
Yale nor Harvard this year. The sys-
TENS of debate in vogue at each col
lege are SO different that it is impos-
sible to find any common ground upon
which to stand. - .r
AT Lehigh college meeting held to
discuss the subject of either dropping
lacrosse or baseball on account of lack
of funds to support both it was decided
to make an attempt to raise the money
and to keep both teams.
JOHNS HOPKINS has received a valu-
able collection of fossils from Robert
L. Hill, of Washington, a geologist
connected with, the government sur
vey. The collection contains more
than four thousand specimens and Is
considered one of the most complete in
this country.
THE students of Harvard and the
University of Pennsylvania are to COM
pete for prize of two hundred and
fifty dollars, offered by John c. Ropes,
OF boston, for the best essay submitted
by candidate for a degree in either of
the above institutions on the subject:
'"The Causes of the Russian War of
1912" ~r..
ALEXANDER MAzYcK, who died at
London, Canada, on January 81, was
the oldest living graduate of Prince
ton college, having graduated in 1920
in a class of forty-three members. BY
his death William Clay Wallace, of
Newark, N. j.. of the class of 1928, be-
comes the Oldest. living graduate.
THE library of Yale university has
just from Robbins Battell, of
Norfolk. gift of a richly-bound copy
of the very rare octave edition of Per-
civaPs poems, prepared for memorial
of the erection of monument las
year by few of the poets friends over
his grave in Wisconsin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-30

THE total expenditure for education
in the United States is S13s, ,393 n
year, most of it raised by taxation.
In the south central states the school
term is Of days, Kentucky leading (109
days), Texas second (1O5 days) and
Alabama last (70 days..
THERE are enrolled in the public
schools of this country 49, 1903 chill
dren, an increase of 1881 per cent.
since 1880, against an increase of 24.s6
in population.
PENNSYLVANIA, Iowa, Ohio and I1li-
nois all lead New York--the most pop
ulous state--in the number of school
houses, and Iowa relatively makes much
the best showing. Texas, of course,
leads the south by many a length.
THERE are 219,992 schoolhorses in the
United States, and one can well say they
dot every hilltop. OF these 82,142 are
in the South Atlantic and 5000 In tho
south central states.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-30
AN EVENING PAPER,
w. w. BOOHER,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-30

~ Business hsurs frOn ) 4.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-30
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, snd sent to any adj
trscs tpostags pald), at the following rates,
payable In 4dvsncs! - "- "a -
Vho year.:- .....--..........'... ........N w
IL months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6u
For any period under six months. Fifty
ssnts per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
transmission through the mails as second
lass mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-30

AUUIIch'S OfFlSE.
Jan. ., 1894
To the Honorable Board of County Commls-
sioners OF Flko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-.
teIly Report Of the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1893.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. .MEIGS.
Auditor,
M. H. MILLER, :
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

viii be made a. low as ie consistent with
IoHna business principles. apply ct the of
co for terms. ..............
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-30
JOINT STATEMENT
Of AUDITOR AND TsEAsURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.

For the Quarter Ending Dec.
1894.
STATE Ho6np1 OF u oFfEE,XEAADA, E,EA .s.s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Ms. Tyackc, in her book, "How Shot
My Bears, " has some things to saw about
panthers, with which at different times
she has had no little to do. Along with
other things she tells this little story:
Panthers not infrequcntly attack men.
A curious case occurred to an acquaintance
OF ours, forest officer. He was walking
with friend along forest road in tho
middle OF the day, with an umbrella over
nus head to keep the sun of, when at a
ther. F'' pan
Inc officer was unarmed, and retneuher-
ing the time houored story he updertool,
TO scare the panther away by pointing the
umbrella at him and opening and Shut
uhg 1t. Instead OF running away, how
ever the panther charged the otflcer
knocked him down and stood over him
Inc second man in the meantime had
taken to his heels, and the officers case
looked desperate, but for some reason the
panther did not improve his opportunity
While the PROSTATE officer vas yyondering
where the beast would set Ills teeth frat
nc turned away, leaving the man consider.
ably upset in moro ways than one. INT en-.
tirely uninjurod. '-'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-13

Mrs. Cynthia MISSIONER, speaking before
tho Professional Woman's League In New
York on Solitude and Society For the
Professional Woman--How Much OF Each
She Should Seek, said:
Tho strongest reason why professional
women should he drawn together is not
Identity of class, not identity OF raco not
common interest in any particular art
or SCIENCE hut because thurc N something
In their idiosyncrastos that will give a
charm to Intercourse between them and
hroadcn and clarity idens perhaps al.
ready born, 10 be successful pro.
iessional woman ono must study ma.
turo with IN unprajudiced mind Tho
help Of the races Is absolutely necessary
10 imnersoratc q character ono must b.
acquainted with that character In rial
life, know him In all his moods and not
learn Of him from books The more hu
man nature q character displays the mon,
the audience will be touched and pleased
In mingllng with people we must NOT. lose
our originality. We must be careful to
eNpel the waste we nave broashed In and
keep the good. II We nvoid sorls.y, we he.
come moody, and our work reflects the con
dition OF our imnd. ono must withdraw
nom society just long enough to take note
or what he learns from il "
In conclusion Miss MISSIONER said, with
Emerson, the people, and not the college
Is our home. Solitude is hnpractlcabie and
society fatal. "Nvo must keep our heads
In one and our hands In tho other"