davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-07
Congressional.


made for aud against the resolutions
OF the Foreign Affairs Committee.
Sicklee dem }, Of N. Y, made the
first speech on the D ,mocratic side
against the McCreary resolutions.
He said: II the resolution which
the House was asked to pass confined
itself TO the past and present, he
would have remained silent but It
went further. It had an important
bearing on the future. He did not
believe one administration was court
OF appeals or court OF review for the
acts OF the previous administration.
He said he should look forward with
regret to the possible review, five
years hence, OF the acts OF Cleveland
and Blount, as be now saw, with SUR
prise and regret. an attempt to review
the acts Of President Harrison and
Minister Stevens, both of whom are
no" out OF Office. The present govern
ment OF Hawaii, he continued. is rec.
ognized by the United States as a
legitimate government, and it's au-
thority is unquestioned.
otorer, OF Ohio, a Republican
member OF the committee on Foreign
Affairs, said that what occurred in
January, 1893, was q small matter
compared with what occurred in
Washington since March, 1898. Stor-
er made an argu nent against the
Presidents po yer to confer on Blount
diplomatic authority without nomin.
ating him for confirmation by the
Senate in the regular way. Blount's
mission he said was purely political.
He was sent to make case against
the last administration, Rep. ap-
plause) and made it. added Storer,
but he would have made q better
case il he had not made so good a
case; IL he had been more careful
about expressing his own opinion.
Turner Dem.) OF Geornia made an
lmpas6ioned speech.
"rhe revolution Of our countrymen
in Hawaii" he said, twas not against
oppression, out was a conspiracy
which overthrow and trampled under
foot the constitutional form of gov
eminent under which our country
men there fourished aud prospered.
And what was the condition there
now? The Constitution is suspended,
the Queen dethroned, and even the
writ OF habeas corpus, that palladium
OF Anglo-Saxon liberty, is suspended
and every resident in the islands dis
tranchised. What sort of spirit of
liberty was it that was invoked ON
this floor and asked the House to
stand up for such defiance Of liberty
and constitutional prerogative, just
because it was tie work of our
countrymen?" Dem. applanse.]
Turner paid high tribute in the
course OF his remarks to the ability
and integrity of Blount and the mag.
narimity of the course of President
Cleveland.
The Blair resolution declaring for
annexation was lost by vote Of II TO
los. and the Hit (Rep.) minority
resolution was also lost by a vote Of
102 to l62.
Reed then moved to recommit the
McCreary resolution.
Reeds motion to recommit, directed
the com mittee to make an investiga-
ton Of the facts alleged against Stew
ems and other persons in the McCrea.
ny resolutions. 1t was lost by 90 to
100.
The vote then required on Met rea-
rye resolution.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-07
wEDrEsDA1 =. FrnayArr Z. 1894.
sAInAauIor.
Sheriff Henderson is in Carson.

Sheriff Henderson 10 in Carson.
Henderson Green has tho grip. !
Miss Cora Harris has returned from
her visit to California. :
Frank Reckhsrt and Miss Minnie
left for the Midwinter Fair to-day.
@. e. MILson. D. D. s., Room 40,
Depot Hotel. Dental work in al. its
branches.
Tho vote on repeating the federal
election laws will be taken in the
Senate at 8 o'clock to-day.
Dr.C. F. Moore Dentist Elko, New.
Crown and bridge work. Teeth
without plates. Office at Residence.
The Nevada exhibit by the ladies
will astenish anybody an everybody
who visits tie Midwinter EXPOSE
ton.
The Democratic members OF the
Senate Finance Committee have de-
cided to grant no hearings on the tar
liz bill
The Gazette says a number of
Democrats are joining the Reno
Republican club. They must belong
to the boiling faction of the party.
Neglect OF the hair often destroys
it's vitality and natural hne, and
causes it to fall ont Before it is too
late, apply Halls Hair Remover,
sure remedy.
The Atlanta Consultation sage, now
that the Sherman law is repealed,
gold bugs don't want any more inter-
national conference. Lord! how the
people have been humbugged!
New Era:-A spirited game o, base
ball was played last Sunday between
the boys of Loyelock and zine com
posed Of former residents of Elko
The town boys won, but Elko is not
discouraged.
When suffering from throat or lung
troubles. take only such medicine as
has been proved worthy of confidence.
Such q remedy is Ayers Cherry Pee
toral; Q specific for sudden colds, and
invaluable in all forms of pulmonary
complaints, sold by druRgests,price 81.
The Comstock payroll for the
month Of January was S65, 21& 25 an
advance over the previous month of
1870. AS number Of new explora-
tons will be undertaken this mon th,
says the Chronicle, next months pay
rolls will probably show a further
j increase.
It is reported that Lieutenant
George Stockle OF the 18th, ". 8. Cav
airy has been appointed to succeed
Lieutenant Neal ms Military Instruc-
tor at the Nevada State University,
the appointment to take effect in
June atthe expiration OF Lieutenant
Meals term.
To grow old gracefully, one must
live temporarily, calmly, metbodical.
ly; be interested in all thai is going
on ia the world; be cheerful, happy,
and contented, and above all, keep
the blood pare and vigorous by the
use Of Ayers Sarsapsrills. Be sure
YOU get Ayers.
White Pine News: New placer
7 diggings were struck a few days ago
by Milton and Wiiliao, Hamilton, in
Ervey gulch shout four miles from
0sceola. Dirt fsom the new Ind was
taken y che mill on the east eide Of
Vie rsnge, six shovels OF which PAM
4 81 0DE 80 and one hundred and forty
\. bcyels were slniced producing s23
.ntE;S (.araS,n Z aotlad dova auzd
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-07

When you want fresh family gro
ceries, vegetables, candy, nuts, tobac.
90, cigars, etc., go TO Ben Craighead'h
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-07
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Kennedy & Bachmun has been
dissolved by mutual consent, Kenne-
dy retiring from the firm.
SAMUEL BAoHMAN.
Arthur, Ney !, Dec, 8, 1893.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-07
OMAHA, Neb., May s, 1891.

. H0nnB AN0O'S "uJ " loOL.
[ have tried great many remedies
for headache, and Krause's Headache
Capsules knock it quicker than any
thing I ever tried.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-07

D. w. McVEA.
For sale by F. F. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-07

30. CuCNGI % w.,
Toledo, o.
w Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Mankato free press., 1894-03-23
Mankato Markets.

Grall ana Stock Markets corr cte1 dailv
Other markets corrected on date weetIv y
The Mankato free press., 1894-03-23

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Mankato free press., 1894-03-23
AN OLD SOLDIER GONE.

j. NJ. Chaplin died at 9:45 O'Clock
Mondayeve. at his home, 103 Locust
street, aged fifty years. The cause of
his death was consumption. He was
born in Courtland county, New York,
and moved to Wisconsin, afterwards
coming to Minnesota in 1857. He
located at Morristown, and moved to
Mankato in November, 1891. He
served in the war as member Of Co.
B. Sth Minn. Infty. He leaves wife
and two daughters and one son. He
was member of Wilkin Post, G. A.
r., and the funeral will occur from
the house at two o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, in charge of the post. Mr..
Chaplin had many friends who will re-
gret his death, as he was good citizen
and a kind friend.
The Mankato free press., 1894-03-23
w. G. DYE SUICIDES.

One of Winona's best and most
widely known citizens, Mr.. w. g.
Dye, suicided at his home yesterday.
Mr.. Dye was for years member of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows, and at the time of his death
was grand marshal of the supreme
body.
Probably no man in the state was as
well known to Odd Fellows through
out the country as was Mr.. Dye. In
Mankato he was known by almost
every member of the order, land especi-
ally well known was he by the older
members. His death caused much
surprise here, and especially his man
ner of going, as he was a gentleman
possessed of a happy and most COM
paniOnable disposition.
The Mankato free press., 1894-03-23
THE BOX FACTORY.

The box factory has started up and
is doing a good business. Half a
dozen machines are at work and nine
hands are now employed, and this
force will be increased to a dozen.
The paste board comes in sheets, and
these are cut by machinery into the
proper shapes and are then put to-
gether by girls and the outside cover
ing of paper is pasted on, and the box
is complete. The factory is now turn
ing out from 500 to 600 boxes daily,
and is supplying the two candy
factories and the knitting mills. The
boxes are of all sizes and shapes and
strong, and are first class in every re-
Spect.
The Mankato free press., 1894-03-23
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.
CANNON VALLEY

CANNON VALLEY
Depart Arrive
No. % & "a Watervile and
Faribauit Accommod. 6:15 a. m. 2:55 p. M
No. 2l s. %, ST. Paul, Min
neapolis and Redwing Pas
senger 71O a. m. 7:55 D. m.
Daily, except Sunday,
No. % connects at Waterville with through
trains for DeS NJ oiEeS; also with free chair car
to Denver, via Kansas City and Topeka No
21 connects with through trains having through
sl1eI ers for Chicago, ct. Louis and Kansas City
Informa tion regarding rates, routes, etc. che err
fully furnished upon application to
+ +. POWERS, Agent
The Mankato free press., 1894-03-23
Excursion Rates to Minneapolis
Via the Omaha Line.

For the convention of State League
of Republican Clubs to be held in
Minneapolis March 28th the Omaha
Ry will make a round trip rate of So. %
Tickets will be sold March 9th IAN |
2Sth good to return not latter than
March 29th.
The Mankato free press., 1894-03-23
RuLlic sale OF Buildings
on Sib'ey Mound Park.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
Mankatn Mimi March Il tn. 1891. {


By resolution of the Common Council, of the
City of Mankato, Minnesota. the BOARD of Pub
lie Works are authorized to sell CT dispose of al
the sheds and stables on the wesC side of the
park, and also the building known as "Floral
Hail. on said park grounds.
Notice is hereby given that above named build
ings v-ll be sold, subject to immediate removal,
at public "uction to the highest bidder on the
9th of A. ILL., "a, at 2 p. m. Terms, cash at sale.
The stables will be offered in sections of about
fifty feet in length JAMES b. SWAN,
President,
The Mankato free press., 1894-03-23
THE NEW PUMP.

The new Knowles pump at the
pumping station was started up this
morning and runs very smoothly. En-
gineer Koke expects to have no
trouble, and thinks. that in day or
two the old pump can be taken apart
for repairs. He intends to do this
work himself and hopes to have the
pump ready to resume work in about
three weeks. L He will have the end
that settled raised again and put
where it belongs, which will stop one
leakage. The new pump takes up
but little space, and is only fraction
of the size of the old pump, but this
very fact makes it somewhat more eX-
penSive to run, on account of the
greater amount of fuel required. Just
how much the difference is cannot be
known until the city buys some scales.
The large pump used the same steam
twice, while the new one uses it but
once. The exhaust pipe has been run
underground to the river bank. a
condenser is needed for the new
pump, and will probably be purcnas-
ed sometime in the future. The new
pump has an eighteen inch sjroke
and is first class pump for one of g
class, forcing the water into the
reservoir with ease. 1t is good thing
to have such pump on hand, i'll case
of accident to the large one, Or need
ed repairs. 1t is not intended that it
shall be used at any time except at
such time, and to reinforce the large
pump during few weeks in the dry
est and hottest period of the summer,
when the consumption OF water is the
largest. But deductin.g the interest
on the purchase price OF the large
pump, and wear and tear on so eXpen-
sive a piece of machinery, the smaller
pump is the cheapest for every day
use, with it's larger coal bills.
-Rev. Thos. Marshall, D. d., OF
Chicago, first regular pastor of the
Presbyterian church of this city, from
1865 to 1869, occupied his former pull
pit morning and evening Sunday
speaking in the morning on ''The rise
of miSSiOnS," and in the evening on
"The triumphs of modern missions" "
The church was filled at both services.
Many old friends defied the storm in
order to be present and hear an old
and beloved friend address them. DR..
Marshall is now one of the secretaries
of the foreign mission board of the
Presbyterian church, and at his own
expense, before taking up the work,
he is now engaged in travelling
around the world. Both addresses
yesterday were filled with incidents of
his travels, which added testimony to
the wisdom, sagacity, devotion and
success of modern missions. The re-
lation of thrilling incidents of trials
and hardships by missionaries, with a
narration of the good results accom-
plished, were most convincing of the
wise disbursement of missionary Of
ferings of the church. DR.. Marshall
spoke for more than an hour in the
evening, and yet no one seemed tired.
The Mankato free press., 1894-03-23
Chicago & Northwestern.

EAST BOUND. Depart Arrive
rChicago right express 4:5O am $40 am
*New Ulm Winona local
Passenger sos am $40 am
*+Chicago day Exp. 1920 pm $50 pm
WEST BOUND.
*Chcago night express 1C5am 1:35am
*Tracy Accommodation 1929 am 1855 am
*Chicago day express 2:3O pm 300 pm
*New Ulm & Win. local Pass 1000 pm 1O:3Opm
*DaIly exec t Monday,
*Daily exc ptSurday.
Sleeper between Mankato & Chicago.
The Mankato free press., 1894-03-23
THE RAILROADa
= Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.

DEPARTS
No. 172 Accommodat on a. M
No 10l Chicago, Milwaukee q La Crosse
Passenger 3:15 p. m.
ARRIVES
No. 1913 Accommo odation 1:45p IN.
No. 1O3 Chicago, Milwaukee & La Crosse Pas
senger 4:45 p. m.
Train No. 172 makes connections for all
points west
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-24

irg, a concentrated solution of it with
standing the effects of boiling for an
hour or two before entirely losing its
poisonous action. A weak solution
could be rendered innocuous by being
boiled from twenty minutes to half an
hour.
But, of course, this can give no COM
fort to any victim of a cobra bite, since
the venom, once injected into his
blood, could by no possibility be sub
jected to such process of boiling.
Ammonia and chlorine water also
proved capable of destroying the poison
if applied to it for considerable time
in strong solutions, and carbolic acid
considerably delayed it's poisonous &C
ton.
AS it has been shown that pigeons
can be rendered practically insensible
to the poison of rattlesnake's bite by
being previously treated with minute
injected doses of the venom, Mr.. Kan
thack tried similar experiment with
the cobra poison. But the result was
not encouraging; all the animals thus
treated died when more concentra-
ted dose of the venom was given to
them.
Some hope had been raised that
doses of strychnia might prove means
of cure, but the experiments showed
that there was no foundation for this
hope. So far, then, a cure for the bite
of the cobra remains to be discovered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-24
A HOSPITABLE PEOPLE.
A Country Where Strangers Are Away
Welcome,

A Country Where Strangers Are Always
Welcome.
The Piedmontese are to a great eX-
tent the untraveled inhabitants of an
untraveled country. Curiosity mingles
with kindness in their eagerness to see
strangers within their doors, and any
wayfarer who chooses to make him
self agreeable, and can break the mo-
notony of their sequestered existence,
repays them amply for his entertain
ment. The author of Country Life in
Piedmont says:
Unbounded hospitality is character
istic of all thriving agricultural dis
tricts. Those who gather from plen-
tiful land the fruits which most imme-
diately contribute to mans sustenance,
are always glad to share with friends
and guests the bounties which might
otherwise be wasted.
Every one has heard of the peasant
girl who pressed king to partake of
some apples, assuring him that what
he did not take "would be given to the
pigs"
once threw a word across the hedge
to group of rustics who were gather
ing their walnuts, to congratulate them
on the bountiful harvest.
eyes," they cried out, joyously, hold
ing up their baskets and aprons. "Have
some! have some! There's enough for
cats and dogs this year."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-24
Sherif's Sale.
J. T. WARE AND II. E.
WARE, Plaintiffs,

J. T. WARE AND H. E.
WARE, Plaintiffs,
WELLS HENDERsHoTr
EFT AL. Defendants.
By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the
district court of the Third judicial district of
the territory OF Arizona in and for the county of
Maricopa on January 10, 1884, and to me as
sheriff duly directed and delivered on judg-
ment rendered in the said district court in the
ABOVE entitled action for the sum of four
thousand three hundred and fifty ($4,350) dol
lars, together with the sum of two hundred
and twenty four dollars and ffty-four cents
(s224.5D paid by plaintiffs for taxes upon the
lands and premises described in said mortgage
and hereinafter described, with interest upon
four thousand two hundred twenty-four dol
lars and fifty -four cents (s422454) from January
q 1884, at the rate of ~ per cent per month to-
gether with $3.50 dollars attorneys fees, and SAP
dollars costs and disbursements at the date of
said judgment and all costs that may accrue.
I did upon the 18th day of January levy upon
the following described property towit: All of
the southeast quarter of section SO in township
@ north of range 2, east of the ella
and Salt river base and meridian and
situate lying and being in the county of
Maricops, territory of Arizona, together with
nall VI share nuhpereu % Vi capital SUCK VI
the Grand Canal company as it existed on the
9Th day of July 1898.
Public notice is hereby given that will at
the court house door of the county of Maricopa,
Arizona territory, at the hour of - o'clock
noon, on Tuesday, February 6, 1894, sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash, in
United States lawful money, all the right, title,
claim and interest of the said defendants in
and to the above described property to satisfy
said judgment and all costs of suit
J. K. MURPHY, Sheriff.
First publication Jan. r. 1894.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-24
A BURGLAR DEMORALIZER.
How 1t Worked and Why the Inventor
didn't Got r. otaDtod

How 1t Worked and Why the Inventor
Didn't Get It Patented.
81 once invented" said man who
lived in the suburbs to New York
Sun reporter, "a burglar demoralizer
that was very effective in its way, but
1 never got it patented, because I
didn't think I ought to. It was very
simple continuance. 1t consisted mere
ly of stout wire stretched across the
floor at such distance from the door
and windows that anyone entering
would get under Roadway before reach
ing it, and low enough so that he
would fall over it. There had been a
number of burglars in our town, and so
I fitted up the lower floor of our house
with the demoralizer. We adjusted
the wires the last thing at night, when
we were locking up.
zone night-about three nights I
think after we had set them up-we
heard noise at the back door, and we
knew that somebody was coming. We
gathered around the head of the back
stairs and listened. The burglar got
in without much trouble and closed
the door softly behind him, and then
for a moment everything was very
still. Then there was great thud
that fairly shook the house, then an
other moment of stiffness, and then
the suppressed, but steady sound of a
human voice. 1t was the burglar sit
ting on the kitchen floor and cussin'.
''After awhile we moved around a
little upstairs to let him know we were
on deck, and he got up and went away.
He didn't take anything, but Mrs.
Suburb said she had rather he had
taken everything there was in the
house than to hear him swear SO, and
that is why never got the demoralizer
patented. It was effective, but it would
have seemed like offering a premium
on profanity"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-24
STATE RANK AND PRODUCTS


COLORADO is first in silver.
WASHINGTON is eighth in gold.
ALASKA ranks first in sealskine,
UTAH is third in silver and tenth in
gold.
MONTANA is fourth in silver, fifth in
gold.
IDAHO is sixth in gold and seventh in
silver.
FLORIDA is third in sugar and sixth
in rice.
MINNESOTA is fourth in wheat, eighth
in oats.
NEVADA is second in gold and fourth
in silver.
THE two Dakotas lead all the states
in wheat.
NEBRASKA is eighth in corn and
ninth in rye.
SOUTH CAROLINA leads in rice, is
fifth in cotton.
VERMONT is fourth in copper and
seventh in hops.
RHODE ISLAND is second in cotton
and linen goods.
WYOMING is twelfth in cattle and
fourteenth in gold.
New Mexico is eighth in silver and
seventh in gold.
DELAWARE is the twenty-frst of the
states in apples.
OREGON is seventh in fisheries and
fifteenth in wheat.
MAINE is fifth in buckwheat, eighth
in hops, ninth in potatoes.
LOUISIANA is first in sugar, third in
rice and seventh in cotton.
The first American ship was the
Restless, launched at New York in
1916.
THE occupants of balloon a mile
high command radius of ninety-six
miles.
THE population of New York state
is greater than the entire population OF
Canada.
THE smallest tree in the world is the
dwarf willow of Great Britain-two
inches high.
] DURING the most violent gales, the
sea is disturbed to the depth of five
hundred feet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-24
stage Lines.
]. s. MAIL and STAGE Line.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort
Thomas and all points below will please take
the stage at Selemonyille for Duncan on Mon.
days, W sdnasdays and Fridays at 2 Q Ct0ek q n /,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-24
The Atlantic & Pacific R.R.
The Great Middle Route Across the
American Continent in COnnec.
ton with the Railways of
the "Santa Fe Route"
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado, the most
sublime of Natures work on the Earth, indie
scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff,
Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To
the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's
well you can journey most directly by this line.
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La
guna, or of Acoma, "The City of the Sky"
Visit the Petrifed Forest near Garlic. See and
marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of
the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in
the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff
Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge
in America across the Colorado River.
T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu-
querque, New Mexico. W. A. BIssELL, General
Passenger Agent, San Francisco, CAL, and Al
buquerque, New Mexico. d. 8. VAN SLYCK,
General Agent, Albuquerque. N. NJ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-24
Who She Was.

ut is strange what time we have
with cooks, dear" said Mr. Inniscups.
Dawson was telling me to-day that
they've had theirs for ten years"
eyes, dear; and did he tell you who
she wasp
"No. Who?'
ellis wife. Truth.