davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-04
RsHaS s. e S 1,nsn.sn;; ss ge'.srh

RSEAEo OF CONTINENTS for CAtArrh
Mat COittaIa Mercury II -:
.as mercury will surely. destroy tho
sense OF STEEL md ceRg ietely de.ange
the whole .sys stem whAn enteringii it.
Through t5o mucou1 Suffaces. Such
articles should never be- used exc9pt
4 90. subscriptions from reputable ply.
eicians, a. the. damage they will do, is
ltsn fOlaeto, thesROpd you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarfh
Gu % manufactured by F. J. Cheney
tAiCo:;; Toledo, o., contains no NOR
curry. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the SYSTEM: In buying
Halls I athrfh Cure be sure you get
the Rehuipe 1t takGn internally,
and 'tnafe in Toledo, Ohio, by f.. j
Chenay & Co. Testimonials free.
w Sold nv all druggists. price $50.
Per bottle. ser :" - =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-04
Notice.

The Board "f County Commissiou-
ers at their last meeting ordered that
tho public be, and they are hereby
notified that all bills for scalps that
may Iva presented TO tho Board from,
and after'this date will he positively
rejected. IN
f. r.. BfLKEI.-
SILK" M"-rh h- 'Asoa Clark.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-04
Noa1cR OF D1ssoLurros.

Notice 10 hereby given that the
firm OF KeEnehy e Bschnsn has been
dissolved by mutual consont, Kenno.
dy retirtpR from tho firm.
SAMUEL BAoHhAN.
Arthur, New, d 90. 6, 1893.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-04

When you want fresh family gro-
ceries, vegetables, candy, nuts, tobao-
90, oigars, -sto., ,goto Ban Gfaighsad 3.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-04

Spr'nE All |w'n n IA IMPLIES.
We,have just received about sou
samples Of uen's suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and SUm-
+ner. Suits made to order boan $50
p. Give us q call. .S>'-a.
~, N. RA1NHxRf. n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-04

Middletown, PA, April IL 1891
Mr.. NORMAN L10HTT, Dss Moines la.
DEAR SIR Please send me four
dozen Kranse's Headache Capsules.
They IRE the best headache remedy
We ever handled >.
Yours,
JonN W. STARE
For sale by F. r. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-04

Reekhart 4 FroeIich have received
u car load ot fresh Missouri cider and
are now ready TO supply sRs t,Hde.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-04

HasipR leased tho Stoker shsts snel
'oarn, j am now prepared TO Aocor-
mediate and feed seventy bead OF
horses. Plenty OF corral room for any
nunibsf OF stock 10 also attached. 8,
ED-t Also run . dray In conneciioa witt
The shoye, aAa will atssaA ssompslyss ~
work. hea haa
q is'i. \. nvAHDRallas. ssssz,ssss
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-04

For sale by r. F. Muller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
TREATY WITH ENGLAND

Concerning the Boundary Line
Between Alaska and the British
Possessions.
WASN'T NGToN, FEB. 5.-The president
sent to the senate today treaty nego-
tlated with the representatives of the
government of Great Britain for the
extension of the time for making the
survey of the boundary line between
Alaska and the British possessions.
The original treaty providing for
joint commission for this work
was negotiated and ratified DUR
ing the summer of 1892. and the
commissioners appointed on behalf of
the two governments. In accordance
with the terms of this treaty the COM
mission was to make survey of the
territory adjacent to that part of the
boundary line OF the United States and
Canada, dividing Alaska from the North
west territory. from the latitude of
54.5O north 10 the point where the
boundary line enters the 141st degree
OF longitude west. The purpose of the
survey is TO set at rest some questions
OF dispute going back Of the time of the
ownership of Alaska by Russia and in
volylng the conflicting claims made by
the TWO countries to land along the sea-
coast opposite the channel islands.
Under the terms of the treaty the COM
mission was to complete its work within
period OF two years, which time would
expire this fall. 1t has been found inn
practicable to accomplish this, and the
present treaty extends the time for an.
other year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
NORTHERN PACIFIC BATTLE.
The Ives-Oakes Fight Is Raging
Red Hot.

Red Hot.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. 5. = The
great legal battle for the control of the
Northern Pacific railway is now in
progress. Col. Silas j. Petit, counsel
for the Ives faction, opened the ball
with statement that he had filed a
replication to the answer of the re-
'ceivers, and asking for an order of
reference on the petitions to special
examiners to take testimony. He
wanted to have two special examiners
appointed, one in Chicago and one
in New York, to examine witnesses
outside of the jurisdiction of the court
who could not be brought here. Ex-
Senator John G. Spooner, representing
receiver Payne, made vigorous argu-
ment against the motion. He said he
desired To impress upon the court the
fact itat the petition and answers were
not oil and answers in equity entitl-
ing tbs moving party to prolong the pro.
ceedlngS Indefinitely. as the opposition
sought TO make it by filing the formal
replication. Such practice would be dan
gerous, he said, and he did not believe
the court would allow it. The other
side had made grave charges against
tno receivers, anu III should not be
allowed TO delay hearing which would
clear the receivers from those charges.
such hearing was in the interest of the
trust estate.
Argument On Col. Pettit's motion in
the Northern Pacific case was concluded
at 3 O'Clock, and Judge Jenkins said he
would deny the motion for a reference
at the present time, though such a refer
ence might be necessary later on. He
then told the attorneys to direct their
argu mentS to the main question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
IN A BLAZE OF GLORY,
Opening Of the Carnival Season
in New Orleans.

opening OF the Carnival Season
in New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 5.-The carnival
season was inaugurated here tonight in
a blaze of glory with the brilliant pa
geant OF the Crew of Proteus. The
trains today brought many belated
strangers and the hotels tonight were re-
ported to be full. The crowds on the
streets during the day were quite as
large as at any preceding carnival
for the past seven Or eight years
and the attendance of visitors from the
parishes of Louisiana and from contis-
uous states was conspicuously lnrge.
The reception of Rex during the day
was attended with the customary cere-
monies on such occasions The king
reached the city, as has been his custom
for several seasons past, by river, and
was welcomed with salvos of ar
tlliery and the screeching noises of
hundreds of steam whistles. The
parade of the military was fairly
imposing. 1t was not great display.
but what thore was of it was notable in
character. There were three visiting
companies-the Burgesses corps, of
Albany: the Dubuque Greys and the
OOolOu LoiCCIo-duu SdCll received dO-
plause on the line of march for their
excellent marching maneuyers and
generally creditable military bearing.
The streets tonight are alive with
people. After the day parade the
stream flowed up town, and then
flowed back again until it packed Canal
street from curb to property line and
oyerflowed into The intersecting streets.
while st. Charles avenue was dense
with line of people running mile in
length on either side of that broad
thoroughfare, on both sides of which
the parade passed. The illumina-
lions this year were brilliant and
as numerous as OH any similar oc-
were animated and Interesting. The
soldiers were OH leave in the evening
and they leisulely enjoyed the parade
from points OF vantage along the route.
The subject treated this evening in the
magnificent pageant of Proteus was the
Shah Nameh, the Epic of the Kings.
and was beautifully illustrated story
in moving tableauX of the Persian
kings.
Proteus made his first appearance in
1882 and tonight's parade was the
twelfth OF his existence. There were
nineteen floats in the pageant tonight,
which was pronounced as equaliug in
grandeur any similar effort made by
the Protean crew. A hundred and fifty
thousand people watched it's progress
through the streets.
Rex Will appear tomorrow at IL o'clock
i'll pageant embracing nineteen floats
and this will bring the carnival to an
end tomorrow night. The ball Of Pro-
teus tonight was an exceptional society
event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
THE CHILDs FUNERAL.
Distinguished List OF Pail Bearers
for TOday's Funeral


PHILADELPHIA Feb. 5.-The arrange
ments for the funeral of the late George
w. Childs, which occurs tomorrow
afternoon from st. James' Protestant
Episcopal church, are complete. There
VIII be delegations from Boston and
New York press clubs, and number of
New York publishers and prominent
editors Will come over from New York
on special train tomorrow morning.
ot. James church has a seating capacity
OF only LIDO, aul this will only accom-.
modate the relatives and Immediate
friends OF the family, honorary pail
bearers. Ledger employees and delegates
from the various organizations which
desire to be present. The floral tributes
VIII be very elaborate. There will be
separate piece from every department
or Ledger office. President Prescott,
OF the International Typographical
union. today wired to secure a suitable
design. and numerous local organiza-
lions will send tributes. The Interna-
tlonal Typographical union will be
represented by two delegates from
: New York and Philadelphia. Seats
Will be reserved in the church in the
following order: Members of the
family and friends, pallbearers, en-
ployeS of the Public Ledger. officers aud
friends of the DreXel institute, womeh's
advisory board of the Drexel institute,
Typothet8 of Philadelphia, members of
the New York press, New York pub
fishers, George w. Childs Division of
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Presby terrain Ministerial association.
y n nj In
Typographical Union No. l. Philadel-
phia Trades league, Boston Press club.
New York typographical union. Inter-
national Typographical union, Pen and
Pencil club and others.
The interment will be in the Drexel
mauSoleum at Woodland cemetery. and
Will be private.
Typographical Union No. 2, of this
city, held meeting this afternoon, and,
after adopting suitable memorial, the
initiatory steps were taken toward the
erection of a monument by union
printers of Philadelphia. 1t was stated
that subscriptions for this purpose had
already been rendered, and a committee
will be appointed later to take charge
of the matter.
The following gentlemen will act as
Mr.. Childs' pallbearers: John r. Nc
Lean. of Washington; Cornelius Van
derbilt. j. Pierrepont Morgan. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, Gen. Horace Porter,
Judge Edward Patterson, Col. Fred u.
Grant and Hon. John Bigelow, of New
York;. Enoch Pratt, Beverly John
son. Gen. Felix Agnus and Charles
+. Mayer, of Baltimore; E. p. Wilbur,
of Bethlehem; DR.. James McAllister,
Frank Thompson. Judge Henry Green,
Judge Craig Biddle, Henry n. Paul,
John Lowber WEIGH, Ferdinand j.
Dreer. George S. Thomas. William Nj.
Singerly. l.. Clarke Davis. Richard G.
Dale, Clement A. Griscom. William V.
Mexican, Eugene Demo, Isaac II.
Clothier. Charles E. Warburton, Joseph
M. Wilson, Richard n. Cadwallader,
Joseph E. Rosecarter. Hon. John Rus
sell Young, Col. Nj. Richards Auckle
and Frederick Fralev
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
DwIGGINs WAS A DANDY.
Sensational Charge Against a
Bank President.

Il
TOLEDO, o., Feb. 5. Sensational
charges are made against the financial
methods of Limri Dwiggins, of Chicago.
in the answer of S. w. Reed, assignee
of the Ottawa County bank, which was
filed today IN the United. States circuit
court. of w. G. Niblack, receiver OF the
Columbia National Bank of Chicago.
The action is based on two certificates
of deposit issued by the Ottawa County
bank to Dwiggins, Starbuck & Co., nd
to the United States Loan & Trust for
$1,000 and S., 100 respectively, and APP
piled by them to their Indebtedness to
the Columbia bank, 1t is charged that
Zlmri Dwiggins was at the head of the
firm of Dwiggins, Starbuck & Co. and
the United States Loan and Trust COM
pany, the latter unincorporated, both of
which had offices in the Rookery. The
Ottawa County bank is also alleged
to have been under his control,
although James M. Starbuck was
the nominal president. From Jan.
TO May IL, 1898, ZimrI DWiggins was
the president and cashier of the Column
bia National bank, and it was during
this period that the certificates of de-
post in question were issued by the
Ottawa bank to Dwiggins' companies,
and alleged to have been applied by
him to his Indebtedness to the Column
bia bank when he knew that they had
been fraudulently obtained. The as
signee of the Ottawa bank asserts that
it never had any capital other than it's
deposits, and that while the certificates
issued to Dwiggins bear dates of Feb
ruary and March, 1893. they were not
issued until about May 4, at time
when it was known to Dwiggins that
failure was inevitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
THE SINGLE TAX
Is the Golden Key to Unlock the
Idle Land of the Country

Idle Land of the Country.
New YORK. Feb. 5.-Henry George
addressed crowded house last night at
the peoples theater on Hard Times
and the Cure" The meeting was held
under the suspices of the Manhattan
Single Tax club. Mr.. George was in
troduced by the president of the club.
Alfred Bishop Mason, and was greeted
with three cheers. He began his adj
dress with a reference to the liberty
bell which had been sent abroad to call
the public's attention to the need of
charity. THAT great bell which In
1776 rang for the birth of liberty" he
said, srings libertY's downfall today"
The present hard times he declared to be
but intensification Of the poverty that
had been chronic for years. The panic
had been brought on by the tremendous
increase of land values, which de-
veloped land boom that had burst.
AS soon as this panic passed over land
values would go up till the boom broke
again. Mr.. George criticised President
Gompers, OF the American Federation
of Labor, for proposing twenty-three
remedies in the World, and not one right
one. lie scored the labor leaders for
advocating no better cure than organ
lied charity instead of unorganlzsd.
The holding of land out of use, he said,
kept labor idle. There was enough idle
land on Manhattan island to set every
one at work. If the people could get at
it. He proclaimed the single tax AS
the golden key that would unlock the
idle land of the country. Referring to
the name of Abram S. Hewitt, as one
of the officers of the Tax Reform as
ISOLATION, Mr.. George also spoke of
his own campaign for mayor. Some
one shouted run again in 1894"
Then pandemoniam broke loose for
few minutes, while the speaker was
cheered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
ESCAPED BY MOONLIGHT.
Princess CoioHna Steals Away
From Paris for New York.

Princess Colonna Steals Away
From Paris for New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A World special
dispatch from Paris says: The Princess
Colonna, daughter of Mrs. John W.
Mackay, sailed for America on We'd
nesday. This news set at rest rumor
that she and her husband had become
reeonciled on his giving satisfactory
pledge OF good conduct in the future.
After the French court allowed the
prince the right to see his children
twice week, the princess found her
situation intolerable. Besides, from
the elaborate recantations by the French
press of its earlier seventies, her friends
augured unfavorable action by the
French court. Hence it was deter
mined she should remove from its
capricious jurisdiction.
The princess, with her three children,
left the Hotel Brig hton Oh Tuesday even
ing, as if for moonlight prom
Mrs. Mackay remaining behind to lull
suspicion. The spies of the prince and
the domesticS waited up until 3
O'Clock in the morning. and then in
formed the hotel proprietor, who in
turn informed Mrs. Mackay of what she
already knew. gEA
When the prince called on Wednes-
day TO see his children he was simply
informed that they were out with their
mother and it was not until his wife
had had time to board the steamer that
he was informed that she and her
children were beyond the jurisdiction
of the French court. All inquirers
were purposely misled. i'll order TO give
the princess time to escape. Her
lawyers now propose to continue the
fight in America. 1t is reported that
the prince sailed for New York on Sat
urday. Mrs. Mackay quilted the Hotel
Brighton on Thursday, but her destina-
ton is known only to her counsel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
CoRRIGAN's REPLY.
The Archbishop Denounces a
Statement as ian Unmitigated

Lie"
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The Daily News
tonight prints the following letter from
Archbishop C0rrigan to Rev. James j.
McGovern, of Lockport. Ill:
''Archbishop's House, 452 Madison
Avenue, New York, Feb. l, 1894 Rev.
Dear Doctor: l am much Obliged to
you for sending me the clipping from
the Daily News. This Mr.. Weiehsler,
whoever he may be, seems to have par
tlcular fancy for saying untruthful
things about myself.
referring to his latest effusion. l
nave TO say. first, that | have never
dlned alone with Whitelaw Reid. The
statement that we nearly always dine
alone together is an unmitigated lie. In
fact, do not recall that | ever dined
more than three or four times with MIR.
Keid-namely, once in Paris with the
apostolic nuncio and others; once in
this house, with Cardinal Gibbons and
dozen more invited to meet the car.
dinal; once with the Princess Eulalia
and forty other persons at Mr.. Reid's
mousse, and on one or two other oc-
caslons with number of prominent
literary men. But on no occasion have
MI. Reid and myself 'dined alone to-
gether.'
Regarding Mr.. Depew. it is utterly
false that he repeated to me before he
sailed for Europe what he was going to
say to the pope. Far from this, / did
not even see Mr.. Depew. He merely
sent word through his secretary that he
proposed 10 sail the next day for Europe
and asking letters of Introduction. He
could not call i'll person the day before
he sailed. for he was present in the
court house at White Plains on legal
business. Mr.. Depew gave to the press
an account Of his interview with the
holy father because the holy father
requested him to signify to the Ameri-
can people his affection for thic country,
which message could not be delivered
IN any better way than through the
daily press. | am, reverend dear doctor,
very faithfully yours,
IN. A. CoRRIGAN, Archbishop.
1.-The Rev. James j. McGovern, st.
Denis Church. Lockport. ILL.,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
WARMERS BILL
For an Elastic Currency Pre-
sented to the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Representa-
i've Warner (Dem.. N. Y y has intro
duced a bill for an elastic currency. 1t
contains many of the provisions of the
bill which was reported by the sub.
committee on banking. and currency
as measure for the repeal of
the 10 per cent tax on state banks.
Speaking of the bill, Mr.. Warner
said: ut differs mainly from that rec
commended by the subcommittee, in that
the plan is more simple and less con-
cession to abstract state rights. Its
essential points are g.
First-That it leaves currency to be
supplied by local institutions under
state laws, under strict limitations. but
without any dependence whatever upon
government, except in administrative
features. Or
Second-That by putting these adj
illustrative features, including print
ing OF notes, inspection of issuing baf,ks,
etc.. under the comptroller of theicur-
rency, federal supervision is assured,
and IL
Third-That itgives to national banks
similar opportunities to those afforded
by State institutions. The impor-
lance OF this. in promptly secur-
In safe and elastic currency, will
be appreciated when it is noted
that the 1900 national banks now scat
tered throughout the United States are
The only institutions which are prepared
by experience to handle bank note cir
culation, and that in many of the states
such as Texas, Missouri, Illinois and
others, there is no state institution quail
flied to issue note currency even though
federal restrictions are removed.
To one who is mainly anxious to keep
himself in accord with the Democratic
platform, repeal of the tax upon state
note issues may seem sufficient, to him
who believes not merely in the letter
but the spirit of the Chicago platform
and wishes safe and elastic currency
freed from federal dependence and con-
troll. the present national banking syS-
tenn presents itself as one which under
present conditions it is essential to util-
lZe, and against which under any condi-
lions we should not discriminate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
Took a Dose of Poison

CHICAGO, Feb 5.-Robert Kathgerber.
a one-time New York millionaire, is
dead at the county morgue, as the result
of dose Of poison taken with suicidal
intent. The dead man was a son of
wealthy parents, and once owned ali
extensive tobacco wholesale business In
New York, but through dissipation he
lost his fortune, and for several years
has served as janitor in Chicago. His
mother and brother-in-law. who live in
this city, and each of whom is rich, have
frequently given Rathgerber money.
but 1t was always spent for liquor, and
he died penniless and ragged outcast.
His wife, who was wealthy German
woman, secured Il divorce several years
ago, and is HOW living in Berlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
TWO BOWLING GAMES.
The st. Pauls and SUBMITS the
Winners.

A splendid game was played last
night in the Foley bowling tournament.
There were two match games played,
that between the st. Pauls and Henri
ettas taking place first. The fact that
the final score showed a difference of
fifty in favor of the st. Pauls-the exact
score being st. Pauls $50 and the Hem
riettaS 900-proves that the contest was
a close one. Speaking of individual
scores, Martin, Of the st. Pauls. made
the highest in the contest, the score
card showing PIG to his credit. Mample
was good second. with 204. Sheehan,
of the Henrlettas, made 191, and Kief-
fer, OF the same club. was very close
second, with 100. The st. Pauls have
not lost game. The SUBMITS and
Franklns have the same record. The
scores of last evening were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
Block of Five system for Voting.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-The Repub-
lican state committee this morning sent
out circulars to local committeeman
throughout the state instructing them
to adopt the ''block and neighborhood"
system for voting at the coming cleo
ton. This arrangement requires that
each city shall be divided into blocks
and one man held responsible in each
district for getting out the vote. Chair
man Cowdy will visit each district and
explain the plan Of organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
Wool Growers in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga meeting of
the members of the National Wool
Growers association will be held here
tomorrow. The organization is in a
prosperous condition, and delegates are
expected from all sections of the coun-
try. The main object of the meeting
will be to arrange for the presentation
TO the senate finance committee of such
data as they bellows will influence the
members of that committee to allow the
present tariff on wool to remain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-06
Lotterx Goes to YenezueIa.

New YORK, Feb. Sit was learned
aboard the steamship Venezuela, which
arrived this morning from Central
1 American points, that the Louisiana
! Lottery company was about to change
its headquarters to Caracas. All the
necessary arrangements have been
made with the Venezuelan govern
nents. The terms arranged are that
the lottery company furnish tile govern
ment with two men-of-war and a pro-
portion of the spOils OF the lottery com