davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-31

New York continuing his attack on
the!bill. He declared the bill was
SECTIONAL; reminded the Southern,
members that the Northern Demo-
crats assisted them in the defeat OF
the Force bill, and asked them to re-
turn the compliment by assisting TO
defeat this sectional measure.
Cox (Dem. then followed in sup
port OF the income tax, and Stone
(Rep. } Of Pennsylvania in opposition.
Perkins OF California presented the
petition Of ten thousand wool-growers
OF Calf ornia, irrespective of political
party, against a reduction of the
duty on wool. .......,
Washburn OF Minnesota presented
tie petition Of six thousand citizens
OF Minnesota protesting against free
iron ore. ...a-.. 80.
The resolution OF Stewart of Ne
vada, declaring that the proposed is-
sue Ut bonds was without the author,
ity of law, WAS taken up. Stewart
spoke in its favor.
Sherman followed, severely ortiz
cising the attacks on the credit of the
nation, and he maintained that the
Secretary had full authority to issue
bonds.
Quay Of Pennsylvania aud Dubois
OF Idaho introduced a resolution
which kept up a discussion, Sherman
and Teller of Colorado taking the
leading part. The resolution went
over without action.
The Election bill was then taken
up. and it was agreed that at o'clock
next Tuesday final vote on it would
be taken.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-31
, AsGentIenaan

Who formerly resided in Connecticut. but
VINO now resides In Honolulu, writes: "Ror
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-31
FOUND.

Near Deeth Jan. %, 1904, one stock
saddle, one bride, two pairs Of chapa
,rejos, one shotgun, ammunition and
'reloading tools, also some loaded
cartridges. Owner can have same
by proving property end paying
charges. Enquire Of
FRED HANNEMANN,
ny Deeth, New.
. 1-O0dQtu,1k
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-31
EXCURSION TRIPS

FROM SAN FRANCISCO to other points in
CALIFORNIA; will be allowed purchasers Of
special Midwinter Fair tickets at the follow.
ing ronnd-trip rates: sH
TO STATIONS UNDER so NILES FROM
SAN FRANCISCO, ONE AND, oNE-THIRD
one-wAy fare. ...
TO STATIONS $50 MILES OR MORE
FROM SAN FRANCISCO, ONE AND ONE
FIFTH one-way fare.
For exact rates aud full information, IN
quire of j, NJ. MORROW, agent ut Elko, or
address the undersigned.
RIcH'D GRAY, T.H. GOODMAN,
Gen. Traffic Mnragor, Gen. Pas. Agt.
.. San Francisco, Cal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-31
DAILY INDEPEN5nENT.
wEDsEsDAr. .JAruAnr 81, 1884.
sAIMAauNp1,

The last. day.pf January.
Some pogonip this mernipg.
Ogden is overrun with thieves.
The Gear of Russia is getting
better. ~ .H,.
A New York syndicate has agreed
to take s25,oO0, 600 of the new bonds.
G, E. MILson, D. D. S., Room 40,
Depot Hotel. Dental work in all it's
branches. "
The House votes on the Wilson bill
Tomorrow. The INDEPENDENT hopes
it will pass the House and Senate
and become a law. ,
Every man having beard should
keep it an even an natural color, and
ii it is not SO already, use Buckipg-
hams Dye and appear tidy.
Carson society is all torn up over
the writing of filthy letters to the
San Francisco World Matchmaking
the people Of the capital.
Dr..C. F. Moore, Eko's dentist,
has returned home and will be
pleased to see oil his old patrons and
those wishing work done to call at
his residence.
A medical authority says: Every
woman should keep hox of char
coal tablets in her room and take a
tablet once day whenever the COM
plexion begins,to get little dingy.
On and after Feb. l. 1894, the price
OF nut pine wood at our yard will be
$3.50 per cord. The freight rates on
wood being raised we cannot sell at
less figure. PAYNE& MILLER. 4
The. treasury officials are we'll
pleased over the decision of Judge
Cox denying the application of the
Knights OF Labor for an Injunction
To- restrain Carlisle from issuing
bonds. -.
The Carson Weekly says: A train
movingat the rate Of thirty Ave-
miles an hour, will clear fifty feet in
one second, or at the same rate Of
speed thata CarJonite accepts an in
Vftation to Lake a drink.
The INDEPENDENT acknowledges
the receipt of Part TX OF the Book of
the Fair published by the Bancroft
Go, OF Chicago. It is splendid book
filed with excellent illustrations and
valuable information regarding the
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Without the means at hand for
combatiDR it,, a cold mpy prove more
dangerous than the small pox. No
family is safe unless provided for |
such AN emergency. In sudden at
Htacks OF cold, Group, asthma, etc.,
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL is ar invalu-
hble specific.
The first number OF the Santa
Monica Enterprise, published at
Santa Monica, CAL, by Judge T. III.
Wells formerly OF this State, reached
hBuI Vho'o tulo tuOTuinH. LII IL
taunch advocate OF free coinage and
I Deserves success.
n, when crossing railroad track,
(oa, SEGA train approaching as thirty
tiles On hoar-set out OF the way as
pom as possible. When threatened
it'll chronic rheu matisms or chtarth,
IKE Ayers safsapariila petsistently
id; patiently and the danger Win
/ pom pass away. reaa
Editor Davis states in the last 10.
DO 81 the White Pine News. that he
Negotiating sale of his,paper TO
ttftaL. Elliott late Of Idaho. Old
% and a desire Tn secure better edu.
ticnal ADVANTAGES for his children
\ b the reasons assigned by Mr..
\ avhL Tor the sale. The ne&spaper
tsfnitSot Nevada will rnias Editor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-31
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. - The
House at once resumed the tariff de-
bate this morning. Covert Dem Of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-31

Whom you want fresh family gro
ceries, vegetables, candy, nuts, tobao-
co, cigars, etc., 20 TO Ben Craig ads.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-31
State Land Office.

Since the last report three applica
tions for State land wore fled, en-
brscing 160 acres.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-31

Middletown, PA, April IA 1891
Mr.. NoRMAN LIoHTY, Des Moines Ia.
DEAR SIR:--Please send me four
dozen Kranse,s Headache Capsules.
They are tho best headache remedy
we ever handled
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-31

1OurB,
JOHN w. STARR
For sale by F. f, Muller.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31
and for each OF the two bills and the exist
I'M lAWf

and for each OF the two bills and the exist
In. laws
Present Senate Wilson
law. bill. bill
Chemicals. including oils
and painte. .............. 3l.c1 24I $500
Earth. earthenware, and
0kSW1re ............... 81. IS 1888 d3'
Metals and manufactures
Of Observation-Disclosures. 5a.43 a.26 1896
Wood and manufactures
J--oo I--o- 800
Sugar. ........... 1i.35 $3.50 2S.i3
Tobacco AID mAnufoct-
ures Of ............ll7.s2 1855 9l.SS
ARrtcul urnl products and
provisions. .............. 3c.2l H.G2 A'o
Spirits. Wines and other
beverages. ............... G9.91 ts."S lo.os
Cotton anufacturee 55.21 4o.o2 $40
Flax. hemp. and jute aud
the manufactures Of. 800 32-4 J-oA
Wool aud manufactures OF $500 Il.l3 39,S
Silk and silk goods. 5s.f6 4a-.- 1913
Pulp. papers, aud looks. 1885 .oSS ls-lo
Suuuries go, 22.l2 70 y
Average - 4o5s 1919 $3.50
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31
FOREIGN.

Edmund H. Yates. editor and proprie.
many novels. diel suddenly. lie was G2
years cid.
Emile Henri. the anarchist who threw
the bomb in the Cafe terminus. was
cuillotned at Paris lie died shouting
"Vive ranarch!e;"
The six anarchists. COdina. Cerezuela.
So-as. Beanat. Eillarubia. and Mir. sem
fenced to death after having been con-
vic ed OF completely in the Httemrt o.
pallas to assAssinate Captain General Mar
tinez Campo, AID Of bein. concerned in
the LiceO Theatcr lomb tragedy. we're exc
cu,ed at O'Clock Monday morning outside
the citadel OF Mont Juich IT barcelona.
At the first volcy only four OF the convicts
fell dead and second voley VS. nece>-
sary in the case. OF SOFAS and (odna to
complete their execution. There was no
disorder
Kin. Alexander of Scrvia has ahol-
ished the liberal constitution o. 1>SS and
restored that of 1869 Many Of the radical
leaders have become fuyitivcS
The French cabinet has resigned. the
deputies refusing To adopt the order OF the
day and drop discussion as to the right
OF employees OF state road, to attend IL
labor congress
lillian insurrcctiun, is said 20 have gone to
Europe to interest prominent persons in
favor Of Il monarchy In Brazil.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31

fn.ton. Montana. Nevada and Idaho
at 100000 head For these ami
mails no inarse, can be found and they
serve t. keep down the price OF coed stock
Now these horses are to he Cleaned out
and a company has beec formed that ex-
poets To reap large profits from. their de-
struction. This company IS 70 build large
abattoirs near Portland and there kill the
animals. The flesh will be rendered OF its
oil, and the residue. with tne bones and
hoo.s. will I've made into - fertilizer. The
hides that also have Il market value. Will
be >alted. and the hair will be used for
upholstery work. ortion Of the meat
will be compressed fer use chicken food.
X E DurNee. ~ho arrived at Eonison.
Tex. from the Indian erritory. rep ,rts dis
covering number OF intcrest:n: relics OF
the mound builders Search. brought 10 light
quantities OF human bodies. curious cop
per utensils and persona ornaments. con-
sist!nE Of spears. hatche,s. Gl,tle-aXcs.
neck ornaments, etc
Five members OF the bar of rcatricc.
Neh. we're commit,c! to jail for contempt
for being absent " hen Judge Bush docket
was called.
There was a sensation at Il mretin: in
Lexington. Ky. of the Confederate Vet-
Grams Association and its auxiliary. called
to arrange FOR the decoration IL Confed-
crate graves Mrs NJ. A. Harrison menu
Der OF the auxiliary. and wives OF other
ieadin: citizens. made addresses in which
thy said they would not place a flower on
the grave OF single Confederate unless
the association expelled Col. Brcc sinridse
The meeting ad iourneu in confus on
Gov. Northern. OF Georgia. Wa elected
President OF the American BAPTIST Educa-
tional Society at Saratoga. Appropriation
OF public moneys to Sectarian schools was
opposed by speakers.
Tho clubs OF the National and West
Leagues stend as follows IN tho Champion
ship race:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31
POLITICAL.

"A letter to Postmaster John D. Gaines.
Of Bowling Green. Ky. from !. L. Good
night. Congressman from the Third Ken
lucky District. who is Ill at Blount Springs.
Ga. says that he has decided not to stand
for re- election. Mr. Go rdni:ht is Il n:eIn-
Der OF the Judiciary Committee
In Il speech at Georgetown. Ky. ". C.
Owens drew applause from 1000 hearers By
his denunciation OF CONGRESSMAN Ereckin-
ridge.
- he Democrats in the Rhode Island
House OF Representatives. adopted heroic
measures Tie door, were locked. aud the
Sheriff given writs to bring in absent men-
bers. As soon rs II GU rum was secured.
Wheaton Cole was expelled and Claude !.
sentative from Pawtuckct The Sheriff is
still huntiny over the State for absent Re-
Iubicans
Mayor Koch. OF Milwaukee. who had
announced himself Il candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Governor, has
Withdrawn from the race
delegates favorable to tue rcnomina-
ton OF Senator Cuilo,n were selected by
the Republican conventions OF Sun.an.ul
and jackson Counties. Illinois
Congressman Amos !. Cummings is
mentioned for Mayor OF New York City
Congress William C. Oates has
BEEN nominated for Governor by the DEM
ocrat> OF Alabama
-General H. II. Hastings was nominated
for Governor by the Pennsylvania Repub-
li'an convention 1t Harrisburg. Galusha
A. Grow aui G. F. HUFF were selected for
tonSres>men- at-lar-c.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31
FROM WASHINGTON.

common wealcrs COXey. Browne. and
Jones we're sentenced by Judge Miller in
the Police Court Il, WASHINGTON. to twenty
days in jail FOR violating: the statue Of the
United States prohibiting the display OF
partisan banners in the Capt. grounds
Co>ey aud Browne were also fined s. each
for tres a>sn- on the grass the al:erna-
tive being another ten days in Jail Jones
was acquitted on the last charge.
The State Department has granted
permission to the militia OF British Co.
lumhia 10 cross the border with arms and
equipments and participate in the Four, h
OF July celebration IN Seattle. Wash.
AT WASHINGTON Judge Jenkins " Mil
wauhee. was TueS(la| condemned by the
House Judiciar; Committee BY the udup-
ttou Of the Roatner report The rest lt will
be the Introduction OF bills t. correct the
law 50 "a t. prevent a duplication o: the
Jenkins injunctionS and the o'ferin. OF :.
resolution condemnins his course
The House OF Representatives has re-
jected the paragraph in the Legislative
appropriation bill providing Tor the eN-
penses Of the Civil Service Commission
-Representative Davis. OF kansa-. has
made q careful estimate o. the different
bands OF Coxeyites on the way TO Wash =
iaston and Claims hat there are 5000 IN III
trlmpins or riding on boats aad borrowed
trains toVard the capt al
The Treasury experts have completed
their work o: calculating the equivalent
ad valoreM rates OF the compromise tariff
bill as compared With the equivalent I'D
vaiorem rates Of the Mckinley Law and
those OF the Wilson bill. which show the
following Averages on each Of the schedules
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

james Talbot. administrator of the
Davis estate has commenced action to re-
cover stock in the bank at Butte, Mont
valued at :l,ooo,ooa
Application has been made for 4 re-
ceiver fer the Order of Ttnti The liza
bilities are said to reach into the millions.
Mine owners and c,.pluyc> were UNI
able to reach understanding ut the
Cleveland conference. which has been add
jUurncd
-Hctr cen three and -four hundred Santa
Fe shop employees at Topeka have been
laid IF because poor business; makes re-
trenchment necessary.
An agent for the Missouri Pacific
bought the Kansas City Railroad at auc-
ton for $1,000
The J. {. Lane Parec, Company.at Elk
hart. Ind. has been placed il the hands Of
Il receiver The liabilities are SiS. oOJ and
the assets sl25. oo).
Three hundred men. armcl with re-
volver>. coupling pins. and club, marched
to the freight house OF the Western Tran
sit Company. Chicago. Tuesday night, and
ordered the :oo men employed there to quit
wcrn. The men refused. One OF tho In
'rudcr' was struck on the head. Several
shot, we're fired. bricks were thrown, and
clubs were u>cL Joe Williams received a
bullet wound In the left car, and Il man
nancl Furl ing was hit on the head with a
brick. Police prevented further trou bic.
No arrests we're made.
"A secret meeting OF the various com
mittecs from all the railway unions in St
Louis was held to determine what action
will be taken in regard to handlin. Pull
man cars by the different railways. pend
man employees
-Eu,incss men OF the Northwest met at
Minneapolis and formed an ASSOCIATE IN
whose object is to build up :; home market
for home manufactured GOODS
r. G. Dun s. Co.'S Weekly Review OF
Trade says:
..A OBSTACLES TO Improvement do not
les -en. The strikes of coal miners aud cake
workers have not ceased. but have caused
the .toprasc OF numerou, works and
barras>ment to some railroads. The Com
ference at CleNe and exhibited much angry
feeling and wider differences than had
been expected and seems to rem .cr agree
ment more distant Proceedings in the
Senate do rot indicate that the latest form
OF tariff revision has l..:.de speedy final ac-
tion more probable Yet the recup-rattv
force OF the country Is great that nb-
servers arc constantly amazed at the VOL
ume OF business transacted. the tonnage
being tran ported. the nun Ter of FORKS re-
Stunning operations. and the general sound
ness OF trao Notwithstanding influences
which in anv Their Ian! would produce
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31
Hits Of Things.

IT i. estimated that IL. O00, 900 human,
beings have Ierished as result of
earthquakes since the year zoos B. e.
THE sect Q. jams. in India, are the
champion long-distance fasters. Fasts
of from thirty to forty days are very
common, and once year they abstain
from food for seventy-five days.
ALUMINIUM 10 now to be used for en-.
craving in place OF stone or steel. Il
is claimed that. besides the advantage OF
lightnese, an aluminium plate viii fur.
nish 5000 impressions, against 60 -
1OO from q steel one.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31

The biggest dog ever known was a.
st Bernard named Plin!immor, shown
at an English dog show in 1856. He
stood thirty-five inches high at the
shoulder and weighed PA pounds. Pin
least, was brought to America directly
after being exhibited. having been
bought by an American gentleman at
n price so large that it is said he never
would tell what it was.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-05-31

The Only Clock in the World.
In the year go A. d. Pope Paul +.
sent the only clock in the known world
as q presen: to Pepin. King OF France.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-06

thenceforth there would be q re-
ductioR. History reveals the fall
sity Of his prophesy. From s65,
600, 600, the increase continued IN
I'll the exhorbitant sum of sl65, 600,
600 was reached. The severe ARA
ignment of the democratic party by
republicans in northern states, while
in convention assembled, because Of
its having decreased the pension
fund is conclusive evidence that the
republican party is one of prohigacy
and an opposer of retrenchment and
reform. But in reducing expenses,
the democratic party, under the
leadership of President Cleveland,
is winning golden opinions with
those who favor good government
and democratic principles.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-06

that have Pullman sleepers
responsible for any disagree
ment that may arise between
the Pullman Car Company
and its employees. Mr..
Watterson, editor Of the Cou-
rier Journal truly said: LA
Dor has it's rights, SO has cap
ital. Neither can prosper
except under the reign Of
reason and law" In thi:
country there is no law that
compels man to work
against his volition, but the
right to prevent others from
laboring or the destruction
of property is not vOuchsafed.
The laws Of the country are
the only protection of life
and property, therefore the
Importance of preventing
them from being trampled
under foot. The sympathy
of the people cannot be gain.
ed by deeds Of violence any
more than by acts of oppres-
sion. IT the strikersaccomplisf
the end for which they are
contending by the use of law
full means, no tenable objec-
ton can be urged against then
but when lawlesness is indul-
ged in the strong arm of the
law should be brought into
play.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-06
State Institute

Our last report of the Institute
work extended through Wednesday
of last week. On Thursday NOR
ming, /. N. Roland, in a clear and
concise manner, gave his method of
teaching common fractions. Percen-
tage and interest by w. d. Siler;
mensuration by w. B. Fry; and
mental arithmetic by j. T. Roberts
were treated also on the day men
toned in a manner which showed
research of knowledge on those bran
ches of study.
The s'Sanctity of Words as pre-
scented by Prof. Mynders on last
Thursday evening was enjoyed by
those present. He illustrated IN a
forcible manner the many beauties
of our pure English language, and
showed as well the abuses to which
it is too often subjected. The en-
| ioyment of the evening was increased
by the recitation of "Hagar," so
charmingly rendered by Miss Grace
Carruthers, and last tho no means
least were the vocal duets by the
Misses Stewart, of Whiteville, the
encoring of which was proof pos
tive of the just appreciation of the
audience
Owing to Quarterly Court being
in session on last Monday, the
State Institute met in the Presbyte-
rian church for that day. & great
deal of interest has been manifested
in the work, and if the practical
suggestions which have been given
from time to time by the director
will be put into practice by the
teachers throughout the county
much would be done towards rails
ing the standard of our district
schools. Prof. Mynders closed his
connection with the Institute on
Wednesday morning.
The work Of the past two weeks
has been exceedingly practical.
Some no doubt have objected to the
elementary nature of it, but when
it is understood that the majority
of the county schools are primary,
they will see at once the Importance
of laying a broad and sure founda-
ton upon what to erect a superstruc-
ture On Monday morning, Prof.
Mynders read an exceedingly inter-
esting paper on the subject of His
tory, which was followed by a
lengthy talk on the importance of
study, and ''How to study" In
the afternoon Rev. J M. Clark gave
short but interesting talk on the
Responsibility of the teachers
work. /"
Mrs. S. B. Ware, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, read an instructive pa
per bearing on the same subject.
The afternoon was devoted to the
study of Geography as it should be
presented to the different grades
The work Wednesday morning was
rather farewell meeting, although
Prof Mynders made talk on exami-
nations approving them as the only
test of promotion. At the close of
the morning session as it was ma
tional holiday, the Institute adjourn
ed until Thursday morning at
o'clock, at which time the examina-
ton of teachers began.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-06

to include the lands Of Joseph Out
law In the 10th district.
j. w. Chandler was released from
the payment of a ten dollar fine, i'm
posed upon him by the circuit court
of Hardeman County for assault.
w. w. Scott, road commissioner
for the 10th district, appointed jury
of view consisting of Alf. Bailey and
w. w. Clark to lay off road
through the premises of Peter Por-
ter to the Salisbury and Bolivar
road up to the lauds of Mrs. Jennie
Hamilton. The work was compile
ted, and Peter Porter was allowed
ten dollars damages. The court re-
versed the action of the commission
er, ordered the road closed and tax
ed the county with the cost.
An order was passed allowing I'll.
Z. Williams $3.50, on account of
having to move and make new a
considerable amount of fencing,
caused by the changing of road be-
tween the old Woo1s place and
John Ussery's steam mill and gin.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-07-06


CAN it be that in the county of
Hardeman, there dwelleth a man
whose ignorance is so benighted as
to charge the democratic party with
having passed the Federal election
law? 1t seems SO and his name is
j. B. RObley. Our authority is a
communication from Augustus pub
lished in this issue. We call upon
Mr.. Robley for his proof and chal-
lenge him to show when a demo
cratic congress ever passed a law
that placed the South under military
supervision and thereby eliminated
from the white people of the South
their God-given rights of freedom.
In 1867 a reconstruction measure was
passed by the republican party, and
under that act the South was divi-
ded into military districts and pla-
ced under the government of militia
ry commanders to whom were dele
SoeCO VIC POWCAs III CdpAJdA gases,
with the approval of the President
to sit in judgment upon the lives,
liberties and property of the South
'ern people. At that time Federal
soldiers and agents ofFreedman'sBu
reau were stationed in the several
Southern states. In 1870 the army
was retired from Southern soil, but
in order to maintain republi-
can ascendency in the South
the Federal election law was
passed and remained in force until
repealed by this congress which is
the first wherein democrats have pre-
dominated since the war. Instead of
being passed by the democratic party
it became a law while the party ruled
with whom the populites are COM
bining in order to defeat the only
party that has ever stood by the
white people of the South. That act
alone should be sufficient to efface
the something better" party from
Southern soil.