davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22
tFRoM WEDNESDAYS DA1LY.I
SALNiAGUNDI.

No signs OF bloody war to-day in
our peaceful town.
The western mail as it comes row
a-days is badly jumbled up.
a Lodge of the American Railway
Union has been organized in Carson.
One aso why some people belong
TO the church is because they haven't
been put out yct.-Ex.
The Director Of the Mint has our
thanks for Il copy of the Mineral Re
sources of the United States for 1893.
The trains do not seem to be run
nlng very regularly Notwithstanding
the federal government is running
the engines.
The sympathy of Ncvada's people
is all on the side OF the strikers. judp.
ing from the few State papers that
have reached this Office.
Col. Poland with Co. ii. of the 10th
u. infantry, Captain S. b. Whitull,
are stationed at Reno. They are
there under strict military orders.
The Reno JOURNAL is informed that
the Central Pacific is under Govern
ment control. The military direct
the movement of trains and railroad
men are under their orders.
The railroad company distributed
eight carloads of freight. consisting
OF potatoes, oranges, apples and on
ions, among the people OF Winnemuc-
ca last Sunday and Monday.
The report around town that the
Carlin strikers all went TO work yes.
terday on the arrival of the squad of
Deputy Marshals from Elko must
have come by the grapevine route.
The school trustees Of Winnemucca
have selected Miss Rose Gardner. of
Elko, rs teacher of the primary de.
partment of their school. This is a
good selection us Miss Gardner is
thoroughly qualified to ill the posi-
ton.
Tho Austin Rcvcillc says that if
some of the people of Austin would
stop suddenly when s%candalizing
their nciGhhors and tell what they
know about themselves, there would
DC 4 great rupture in this sanity
city. IT makes us smile to know
what the result be.
Petitions signed by all the labor
unions of Lyon, Ormsby and Storey
Counties have been sent to Governor
Co!cord requesting him to call upon
the President to Withdraw the federal
troops from Nevada, no violation OF
the law having so far been attempted
by strikers or their sympathizcrs.
Reno Journul-Mrs. J. c. Doughty
arrived from Winnemucca on delay
ed train Sunday. She reports that
when she came on To- the platform at
Winnemucca she was requested by n
sentinel to remove the white ribbon
badge she WINS wearing, and she was
compelled 10 take it otr before she
was allowed TO pass to the train.
The Silver City, idaho. Avalanche
says: Silver is at a premium here.
There is barely enough to make
change in daily commercial transac-
tons. One of our business men re-
Gently sent to Il Boise bank for silver
and received a lot of nickles and
dimes, and fifty one dollar bills. Yet
they lthe goldhugs) would have us be-
licye that the country is flooded with
deprecated silver currency. Give
ns more silver and less baby talk"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22
IFRoM DAILY
sALsIAGUNDl.

Miss Lon CraiglIcad returned from
the East yesterday morning.
f. l.. Mcmahon. OF Tuscaroru, ar
rived from Oakland this morning.
W. B. Duvall left for Denver this
morning. He will return in about
two weeks.
Superintendent Knapp and train
master Morgan, OF Carlin have been
appointed Deputy Marshals.
\ red.hcadcd Chinaman, with pink
eyes, has just been discovered in San
Francisco. His name is Yin Cox.
William Smiley, of starr Valley,
was iii town to day. He says the wet
weather is interfering with haying.
1t is reported that there are sever.
al PinkertOn detectives in Carlin
working up evidence against the
strikers.
1t is reported that there will be
several arrests made in Carlin to DAY
if attorney Marshall, of Salt Lake. has
his way.
DIR. Henderson has received Il sup
ply OF fresh vaccine points and is
ready TO vaccinutc all who may call
upon him.
\ train lond of soldiers passed
through last evening on their way to
Sacramento. Can't the Californinns
behave themselves:
The railroad officials at Carlin yes
terday asked the strikers to resume
work. The boys held "a meeting in
the evening andunanimously rejected
the offer Of the company.
Among the last graduates of the
law school Of the Iowa State Univer-
sity is Rodney Warren TyrclI Of Man.
chester, a former member of the
Iowa Senate, and over 80 years of
age.
George ". Phillips. formerly a
prominent resident of T%uscarora, died
in Salt Lake Mt IL o'clock yesterday
forenoon. His son. Captain Newton
Phillips, arrived from Tuscarora this
morning and took the train for Salt
Lake.
In the manufactures of Great Brit
ain alone the power which steam en-
crts is estimated to he equal to the
manual labor of 1000. 100000 of
men. o more than double the num-
Der Of males supposed TO inhabit the
globe.
Boston Transcript.-London fire
engines often have to stop on their
way to take up Il turncocli. II livcried
functionary who is alone allowed to
have the key to "A iircplug. BY and
by some great English radical will
attain To power and provide the fire
companies with keys.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22

In the District Court of the State OF
Nevada, in and for the County OF
Eiko.
The Elko-Tuscarora Mercantile Com
puny, Il Corporation, plaintiT.
against ). Farren Crosp, Anna M
Cross and a. Morrison, defendants.
Action brought in the District Court
OF the State Of Nevada, in and for
the County OF Elko, and the COM
pluint filed in tho Office OF the Clerk
OF said District Court.
Tho StRte of Nevada sends Greet
ing to: s. Warren Cross, Anna M.
Cross nnd A. Morrison, defendants.
o are hereby required 10 appear
IN an action brought against you by
The above named plaintiffs in the
District Court OF the State OF Neya-
da, IN and for the County of Elko.
ana TO hnswor tho Compliant filed
therein, within ten days, exclusive
OF tho day OF scrvice), after the ser.
vice on you of this Summons-if
served within this County; or II
served out OF this County, but in this
District, within twenty dnyB; other.
vice, within forty days-or Judgment
by default will 10 taken against you
according TO the prayer OF said Com
plaint.
The action is brought to obtain .
Judgment against the defendants, s.
". Cross and Anna M. Cross, upoD n
certain promissory note, executed by
ihcm TO IL. Bo%ser, on The 26Lh day
ot June, 1893, for 5000 40 and inter.
eat thereon at the rate uf two nor
coht por month from said dute; end
30 per cent attornoya' fees upen the
amount due upon said noic, and the
foreclosure OF u mortgage executed
ny The same defendants on said date
upon th9 following real estate in said
County: The sly a and the SW u
OF tho SEh, and the SW Il of the
n w u Of SectiOu 30, Township 40.
North Of Range 80, East, said mort.
gGso having been executed 10 secure
tho payment OF said note and said
noto having been sold md delivered
To this plaintiff.
And yon ARE hereby notified that IL
you fail TO appear ana answer said
Complalut as above required. tho saift
plaintiff viii apply 10 tho Cour, ioy
Tue rciief demanded ia said Com
! plant.
Given under my hand and tho zeal
s--% OF tho District Court OF tho
State OF Nevada, in and for
SEAL the County OF Elko, this
10Th dny OF Mny. a. ID.
%~~t 1901. h. L. BILKEY,
90, Clerk,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22
Family History.

Here is Il scene from mn oral cX-
animation at school:
"Can yOu tell me anything about
the family Of George Washington
"Ycs'm.r
what is it?"
~IIc was the husband of Mrs. Wash.
ingtOn, and, and"
And what?T
And the father of his country
FIX.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22
THANKS.

The Good TCmplara Of South Fork
beg 10 return their heartfelt thanks
to Sir. w. \. Musscy for his patriotic
Grafton ON the ith Of July, alsn to Mr.,
II. Chase, ". w. BOohCr. G. II.
Sproulc, Ike O]strcichcr, the people of
Mound Valley and all others who in
any name assisted IN making our
celebration Il success.
by ordci' Of tho Lodge,
Mus. 4. NJ. GRIswOLD.
Assistant Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22
I'll" i~rishmou's Penny

Father Observation-Disclosures my son
| hope you vote as | do.
Mike Finncgan-An how docs your
Rivirincc vote?
Father O'Rourkc-Oh. vote as !
pray.
Mike Fiuucgan- Och, it's for money
Thin. Yis, your Rivirincc. Oh am wild
yc2.-Lifc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22

l.. Burkhart ~ ready to do OF
kinds OF painting, pnper hanging and
decorating on short notice. lIognar.
antces to give satisfaction. Go 10
MIN when You need anything In his
line .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22
HOUSE.

Tho House ]c0nCurrcd Ia the Senate
amendments 10 the bill extending
time for making final proof on entries
under tho pre-. cmption act.
The Senate amendments to the
River and IIarhor bill worc non.con.
cured in aud the bill sent to the o II
ference.
4 bill to almond tho Constitution
with provision as 10 hours Of labor
was introduced by request 10y Mr..
George and referred tothc Committee
on Immigration
Tho Bailey Bankruptcy bill passed
tho House o.dny
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22
IIOiIS.

PoRCu:-ln Eureka, Nevada, July D,
1891, TO the wife Of \. H. Porch. u
daughter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22

Following ia the school report of
the Humboldt District School for
the month ending July 6, 1894.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22

By - vote Of - TO - the Senate re.
fused to sustain the points of order
against Hansbrough's sl.0O0,000 this.
tie determination amendment Ia tho
Agricultural appropriation bill.
Among the bills reported 10 the
Senate and referred was for the
construction Of u tunnel between the
now library 81 Congress and the Cap.
itol for the transportation of books
ole.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22
COngrrs sinnnl.

WAsuHGToS, july 1.-THE Prcsi.
dent to day signed the Utah State.
hood bill.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22
SUMMONS.

In tho District Court OF the State OF
Nevada, in and for tts County Of
Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22
6.3 n TT.
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the State OF
Nevada, in and for the County Of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-22
So Worth of Hoods
8~ar3apaFiiia

Ond that I would have TO 90 to q special.
Isl. q omitted 70 say that ] nm q cigar
maker by tr1dc.) But Hoods S~arsapariiia
had boon recommended, aud Thought I
would try u. AMI nm heartily thankful that
1 ia, Ican truly Say that Hoods Sarsp.
pariiia has objected
The sun., 1894-05-06
NOT Il CoNMOPOLITAM.
A Man Unused 20 the Ways OF the World
Arrives aud Pats Up at n Tavern.

A night clerk at one OF the principal hotels
Of the city had a customer the other night. lie
and hesitating manner OF a man who ia con-
sclous OF tho fact that he has turned up the
wrong rnHd. carving In his hand "a new valise
that looked aa though 1t had been given coat
Of hog lard before driving to the station. He
saw the clerk at about the same moment that
caught stealing a ham from his iinin' neigh
bor's smoke house. lie began stroklng his
chin whskers and looked up to see where the
...'Mood, evening. sir" nodded the CLERK.
-, Lowdy p asked the new arrival Inst then
liked AS though fearful OF losing it, while the
top OF his heat. from the chin up. was stretched
umn. How folks - W.
Why. pretty well. thank you" replied the
The upturned eyes slowly followed the lines
OF he decorated ceiling, the body turning in
Tiatht penrt WAS iha Slow and aImost
strangled answer. crpt Mandy; she's hilin'
ng,in. Ike lain mad no 1T since corn eut,in'."
In" ceiling having heen duly digested. the
eyes slowly Islurued to the horizon and then
sunk to the oiicloth valiss That seemed to
%What'i il i do with my trunk3"
You might scr II down on the floor; unless
evening. some do one and some do the
other" returned the clerk.
Thought this was tavern" and the lGure
started 20 retreat.
"Hain't il an opsry hogsef"
No. us a ho--I mean tayern."
Don't see no beds.
"They'Ie ,up there above the roof Do you
want to register Q"
Way IN thar" and again the upper part Of
the Taco recsded from the chin.
DO you want 10 registerF'
"Ihuh! wherll 20 =
Guess YOU don't understand. ] ask cd you
II YOU wanted TO register"
~, ,old YOU; Want to stay all night. too.
Which way is II p
4 he clerk got him up stairs a ter half
hours hard work, and drew a breath of relief
ven. there Is the worst ever see" was hs
mental comment.
Fiiteon minutes later he beard a shout from
tho upper regions OF the house and sent a bell-
boy up on the double quick 10 see what the
trouble WAS. The boy TeRppeared in u mo-
ment WIN the stranger In his hand was his
say young Teller. Kin yau hang this up
some place where tho pssky rats can't get at
Certainly. What have you I'm III"
bhelled corn for seed"
The heavy yaliss WAS slowed away. and a
peIlboJ started with him In tng. At the bot
tom OF the stairway ne -tOpped.
eposin there's fire in the tarern-then
Wei let you know II there Is"
tho s6osi 6bosle' glt 6urnssd up' Then who'll do
You won't burn" answered the clerk.
lie seemad relieved. SureF
know IT,, gasped the clerk.
ihis satisfied him. and he departed. The
bellboy waited till he had clint cd into bed
turned the light out. locked him 10. and a few
minutes later his slumbsEs sounded Ike .
weather slEnAL
The sun., 1894-05-06
ORANGE PICKING TIME
SOUTHERN CALIFoRSI4'S $3.50. 900
CROP NOW COMES ON.

aoissn, uu-Rtpe,ed Fru,t riuekcd wnhiu
View OF wipa. whiried SHOWS OF the
sierra.-vastt ,v~-tments IN This Fif,ssn-
Yenr.Oid Indusuy-PIehirn q Gtnty, Para
sitss. and the Bsntnc,nt BaiJ.buf.
POMONA. Cal. April 1a-ThIs Ia the height Of
the season ri ricKing and packing oranges In
Southern California. and several thousand
rshrls ere busy IN the orange groves ard
packing houses The crop now on the trees Is
about two-thitds OF full yield. last season
being tho greatest season for growing oranges
ever known in this state.
The business depression all over the United
states has It's influence upon n fruit Of luxury
such as the orange. and the royal prices that
have boon had for California oranges for ten
years will not be obtained thls year In past
seasons the average price OF tho Washington
Navel oranges tho famous big and seedless
specimen OF orange culture In California has
been $3.50 a box on the tree. and In several
The sun., 1894-05-06
an INDIIN LEIYETIKING.
Weird Cersm InIrs OF tho Last OF the Chip.
prwas o. GoInG TO a Reservation

HIScTLEY, MINI, April .2S,-.The Chiprews
Indian has left his haunts In this, his fayorite
camping gTound-forever. The Indian agent
arrived at Chengwatgua PokeGama "a few DAYS
ago ard persuaded the remainder of u once
yation. II required all the induce m ents the
Government representative could offer to per-
Following a custom that has been in vogue
with ne Indians since the white man first in
yaded his hRunts. they held what might be
c22nstdereda farewell poIwwow on tho banks
Of Lake Pokegama. "Wednesday morning
birch bark canoes were seen gliding swiftly
was established and whore the first printing
was done in this state. At an hour before
eoloroh Indians and tan-faced haf breeds. A
large NUMBER ~ white people Were also pres
taking. An 'oid sTuaw. Pi-a-Gie. ent with
age. was seated upon small mound; around
her were eongregated the tribe, Not sound
grooming Of the wrinkled old woman who
laced the sinking sun: the Others sat with
glittering sun was fading from view a little
pSpoose az sign from Ii,a,Gir, brought q
cedar trees and dried grass and leaves from
the graves near tho old mission. This WAS
lighteh. and as the smoke and flames rose in
the alr the voice OF the old sluaw was raised
70 wall The assemblies soon took up the
death chant OF ne lndian.a weird, wild, nn-
chant was cont in ued for fifteen minutes whom
The leader lockoned an old man to her side.
ceased, and the old warrior addressed in Chip-
pewa. tho small remnant of a once large band.
An interpreter told your correspondent what
tha old cLIef said:
The sun sinks aud the mounds Of our
fathers are dark. The great Nhita Father
sends MS son u us ana We move from their
graves Here We met and fought tie Sioux;
h re our children learned oE the Great Spirit
Peace Is everywhere; the white nan would
have Us Al latte 20 more The pale face says
Il Is good Tor US 10 go. We go to another land,
20 weep on the graves Of our brothers. Mhen
the sun rises We will 20 from here forever"
As the old chief spoke the last words the
whole tribe utteToi an eaT-sPli,tlng Shrek
then bowed their heads In silence. The squAWs
took the ashes from the FIRE and. sprinEied
them on the Indian graves. Then they all as
sem hled on tho high banks aud sang a fare
well song An Indian song 4, indescribable
especially the farewell Their drums were
atterwarl brought into play AMI the old
bucks beat tpm-tpm while the Younger ones
Joined Ia the powwow: A huge IRE was made
And the dancers clTcled around 4 for two
hours. Then ll-g-Eic, who was a silent spec
tatOT. mOtionei tho drummers 10 silence and
the dance closed The people stood around
the DYING fire as II in meditation. then dlsap-
peAred from View. They had performed the
ceremonies and had gone.
IL Was on this same historic and picturesque
spot that the decisive battles between the
Sioux and ChippeSas were fought
The sun., 1894-05-06
FroBl "a. s.. PauI Pioae,r Pc,

MOOSE JAW, n. W. T.. April PA small hauN
oI sioax indians that have camped outside
uhe Town since 1883 VIII shortly be removed 10
nlttlnE bulfs tribe and with others took refuge
IN Ianada after the Custer massacre. ThTlu.
bunch acted on behalf OF the / nited state
uoNeinmenI large mum her returned shOr':-
~ naIteI thelT arrival among them Sitting Bull but
HOT under the ehleitainship Of Broley or Lame
buii Older members recount with great au.-
NATION the events Of the fatsful DAY on whl. 20
the yelloW- haired scout tCustsrl was sm-
pushed and bis soldiers annihilsted. Their
neNg oeeh Iairly good citizens here ThoH as
70 escort them across the line TO Montana.
The sun., 1894-05-06

seasons 80 has been the ruling price. II ls
doubtful II more than 81 n box can be had for
the choicest fruit by tho orange growers this
season. and 81 box 10 the grows for Seed
lings or Mediterranean Swects But there is
money for the growers at such prices.
Orange growing In Southern California is an
industry fifteen years old. In 1875 md 1875
there were few orange groves in Los
Angeles and near the historic old Mission Of
Ban Gabriel These groves bore altogether
about 1000 boxes OF Seeding oranges each
year. This fruit was eagerly bought at large
prices by the San Francisco people. and never
was sent East on account of tho treme nd ously
heavy freight rates at that time. When tho
Southern Pacific Railway was built through
Southern California from San Francisco to New
Orleans. and freight rates were cheapened.
orange growing had n good impetus. but when
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa tG Railroad
system was extended into this region. and
shipping rates were cut In two, the growing Of
oranges had q wonderful boom.
The Pomona Progress, the horticultural
Journal OF this region. estimates that there Ia
now invested In orange growing In Southern
California over s33. 900. 900. There are In boar
ing about 10000 acres OF orange groves. and
about 10000 more acres are planted. The
present crop Is estimated by tho railroad COM
panies and horticultural officials at $500 car
boxes and its valuation Is $500. Thus the
present crop Is worth 5.440.OOo.
Wholesale orange buyers who come annually
to Southern :Californis as soon as tho orange
season Is over In Florida say that tho Califor-
MIA and Florida orange crops have never yet
interfered with each other. The California
fruit 10 rarely ready for shipment before Feb
ruary. BY that time Florida oranges are prac-
t!caly consumed and tho market clear. The
Californian reIoices In the fact that his orange
are not ripe until late In the winter, say ing that
human nature Graves an acid when u long win
ter Is over and spring comes on, and for that
reason Eastern consumers will pny IN uch more
for oranges In March, April or May than at
any other season. 1t is n fact that the SOUTH
ern Californians get much better prices for
their oranges than do the Florida growers.
The orange trees are not stripped OF their
fruit ut one time. as are the Eastern apple.
peach. or pear trees. but are picked nt differ
ent times In the course OF the month. the
picker knowing whether tina fruit Is ready for
packing by its color and form. He picks all the
fruit that Is ripe on the trees at one time. and
repeats the process again q week or two later.
Ihe nrst pick Ing is made about the middle OF
february In the Pomona Valley. and, from the
let OF March. for three months the gathering
continues una Gated.
a. few weeks previous to the picking time
the wholesale shippers 20 the rounds OF the
The sun., 1894-05-06

that his ladder gives way without warning.
dropplpG him into the thoyny tree or upon the
ground. He IL bombardsd with oranges from
unseen quarters. or nnls his pigtail fastened
TO = branch. One lncitfng cause Of thete dis
asters to the Chinamen IL that he IL strongly
suspected by his fellows OF WORKING at rates
that WILL not support white man OF family ad-
dieted TO taxpayinR, -
At the orange. picking time the country j. .
marvel TO the Eaeterner. While standing
among the oranges the picker looks away over
grove after grove helds Of flowers. acres OF
golden escholtziaf, patches of will dhiees,
bluebells. anil yellow ylolete: and finally his
eve rests upon the Sierra Madres. or mother
mountains, rising but four or lve miles dis
tant the garden wall Of this HesperiIes. Hts
nostris tnhae the odor OF the orange blossoms,
while hfH eyes greet the snow banks OF q
vigorous winter. The great peaka are capped
with snow. and, perchance, the upland bllz-
Zatd II raging with undated fury. From the
vantage ground Of the orange grove the wind
can be- seen on Mount ran Antonio whirlinR
aloit the snow in gigantic wreatha, tossing tt
upward In huge clouds TIM. rise hundreds oi
feet TO be horne away over the lowlnnd and
dissipated In the warmer air. With this arctic
scene in view the observer can, by a single
glance. encompass winter and summer
The orange picker, howevor. has no time 10
spend on the Wsthetics Of the subject; he is
picking against time. and an East Is waiting.
A glance ut ths hundreds OF orange groves
In Southern ca i'ornih ut the present picking
will hardly suggest to the novice the fact that
iliieen years ngo there were few bearing trees.
outside Of the cid missions. In the country.
The sun., 1894-05-06
Loyalty to the Aau.worL.r..
fToa' me WbAir9ioa Eusai.y Sar.


am beginning to lose my faith in tha sin.
SSsstly OF the unemployed wOrkingmen
ihus spoke senator Gallinger OF New lamp
sllre to-day In conyersinE about the advent a
CoSey and other signs OF the times.
=" friend OF mine in Boston" ne went on
hhd an experience recently that convinced
me thAt much OF the talk about tho poor man
o9t OF WORK Is nonsense, He had a good lral
oi work 10 be done about his plAce, requiring
Ihe services OF man for perhaps siY wceLs
shu. nearing OF deserving fellow out OF ems
Ployment, he sent Tor him and told him hat
u ne wanted Job he could have II. Owing to
me ne haId times lie could not AFFORD 20 paJ
MN much, but II would be steady emplOy-
ment ioT at least six weeks. and the pay would
pc, ps a uoIlar ani hall a day lie had eNPe ted
lhe man would accept his offer without hest
tati9ni and was considerably surprised whru
the nw ieIlow Ietprned; I'd Ike to take this I'E
nrst rate. II IL a tlrst-class chance ana Il ed
thS money. Ny family is in need of money,
10 TO- put you know, cant do ii, You zee, an
under promise tu march in the parade Of the
HIhemp ployed next week, and | cant brcak ~
~ seems 10 me-" concluded the Senator that
this Is about tho character Of many Of the sV-
called "orklngmen eager for Iob."