davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-24
Congressional.

L u
note appointing Richardson of Ten.
nessee Speaker pro ten for the day.
The galleries were crowded in an
ticipation OF repetition of the ex
citing scenes OF yesterday.
AS soon AS the journal had been
read Adams of Pennsylvania began
cianoring for recognition on the ques-
ton OF personal privilege. He was
being tried VIXEN the House ad
journed yesterday.
lie yielded, however, to Wells of
Wisconsin, who said he was erro-
neously reported as voting "no' on c
motion to adjourn. He denied that
he had taken any part in The proceed
ings, but said he would have voted if
at all to adjourn, in order to "put
stop to the disgracefui performance. "
On the request Of Cummings, Sick
les Of New York was excused on &c
count OF sickness.
The Speaker declared the pending
question was the motion to discI arge
Adams from the custody of the Ser
geanL-at Arms.
Adams was given leave to state his
question of personal privilege. He
wanted to know why, yesterday while
explaining his case, tho mace of the
House should have been Used to force
hlm to his seat. 1t was an indigIity,
while be was endsavoring to carry
out the mandate Of the House.
The chair Stated the question would
have to be stated later, as the pend
ing question was on the discharge Of
the gentleman from cusr ody.
Reed made point that the ques.
ton should be to discharge the gen.
tleman from custody because the
warrant upon which he was arrested
was unauthorized.
Springer tried to interpose motion
and discharge all under arrest as the
shortest way out OF the tapgle, but
Reed demanded the previous ques-
ton, cutting him short.
The Democrats decided to vote
down the previous question to give
Springer a chance, but some eastern
Democrats voted with the Republic
cans and tho previous question was
lost by a vote of 1876 TO 159.
Then Bland offered substitute for
Reeds motion TO discharge all men,
bers under arrest.
Reed made point Of order that
the amendment WAS not germane, and
the question was argued ut some
length.
In the course of the. debate Bland
denounced the New York delegation
in heated words. He was called to
order several times by Cobb of New
York, amid general uproar.
BANDS speech was sensational in
it's criticism Of the disorder that pre-
vailed yesterday. He declared the
men who we're obstructipg legislation
and defying the House were anarch :
lists and revolutionists. They were
worse than q criminal who would
throw a bomb from the galleries.
There were Kisses at this, which
grew louder and eliminated in cries
Of "ShameP
Bland, however, proceeded in his
imprisoned ntterances. He declared
that "mobocracy" had taken posses
sion OF the House. MobIsm OF an.
archy is being given an object lesson.
Anarchists were being invited to pa
rade the streets and commit deeds Of
violence. He proceeded with FREE
quent characterization Of memh hers
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-24
sA1&AauNDI.
Not 30 cold to day.

either transact business or resign.
G. E. Wilson, D. D. S., Room 40,
Depot Hotel. Dental work in al! it's
branches.
w. T. Smith returned from An
sonia, Connecticut OH No. this
afte rnoon.
Nevada will have an ABUNDANT sup
ply of water for mill and irrigation
purposes next year.
Mrs. j Roeenstock arrived from
Omaha to-day ON. a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Reinhart.
The New York World estimates
that the starving in that city will
reach the number Of 100000.
The INDEPENDENT is pleased to
note that Johnny Able is rapidly re-
covering frouI an attack If the grip.
DR.. G. F. Moore Dentist Elko, New.
Drown and bridge work. Teeth
without plates. Office at Residence.
The Elko INDEPENDENT has an edi-
torial telling where Senator Jores
may be found politically that is spicy
reading, 70 say the least.-Gazette.
A Judge IN Bridgeport, Connecti-
cut has been called upon to decide
whether the oyster 10 It's original bed
is real estate or personal property.
Chas. N. Crittenton. the noted
evangelist, arrived this afternoon
and will begin his meetings at the
Presbyterian church to morrow at
IL o'clock.
The best way to avoid scalp diseas-
es, hair falling out and premature
badness is TO use the best preventa-
tive known for that purpose-Hall's
Hair Remover.
An Illinois genius has started Il
new political party called "the poor
mans party" No Ole is to be NOM
mated for office who has an income
of over 81 500 a year.
DR.. Eugene F. West, who was con-
victed of the murder Of AdJie Gill
mour, was sentenced by Judge WAL
lace, OF San Francisco, to twenty
i've years in the States Prison.
Carson merchants are agitating the
proposition Of putting on a lot Of
freight teams, between Carson and
Sacramento. They claim that freight
can be banled with teams for much
less than the railroad carries it..
"Fhere's light in the window for
thee, brother" has been sung by
thousands who will be interested to
know that the author, Edward Dun
bar, died in the Coffeyyille, Kansas,
jail, where he had been lodged as q
tramp.
There is no claim made for Ayers
Sarsaparilla which cannot be- en-
dorsed by scores of testimonials. This
fact plainly proves that the blood is
the eource of most disorders and that
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best Of
blood purifiers. Try 1t this month.
Immigrants and returning voyagers
fiud in Ayers Sarsaparilla a cure for
eruptiops, boils, pimples. eczema, etc,
whether resulting from sea diet and
life on shipboard, or from any other
cause It's value as tonic and alter
ative medicine cannot be ovsresti.
mated.
The body OF Thomas rhrasher, who
lost his life in The Verdi snow slide,
was found Thursday, buried under
four feet OF snoy. It was lying on
the bed on which helay at the time
the showslIde struck the cabin. The
remains were taken to Reno for burial.
Reno Lodge Mo- 10. L. o. o. F. of
which Wheeler and rhrasber we're
members, and the Reno Guards, 10
-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-24

HooD's PILLS are purely vegetable
carefully prepared from the best in
gradients. Csc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-02-24

OMAHA, Neb., May 5, 1891.
[ have tried great many remedies
for headache, and Krause's Headache
Capsules knock it quicker than any
thing I ever tried.
d. w. MoVEA.
For sale by +. r. Muller.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
NEW MARI =
Robert y Lowers the Pacing Record 60
2:O1z La, nj Terre Hante.

Robert y Lowers the Pacing Record 20
2:O1 La, at Tsrre Hante
TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 17.-World's
records went glimmering over the Terre
Haute track. which how holds all but
Two. Geers was mp behind Robert j, and
at the second. trial the word was given
him, The clip was so fast that the
pacemaker fell back, the first quarter
being done in S0k seconds. Up the
hill he went at wen o faster gait and
was ut the half in 100 n. Down the
third quarter the unbeaten gelding
same Like q whirlwind; 29:OO11k seconds
marked his time for that quarter and he
was at the three-quarters pole in l:30ll.
Geers with rein and voice gently reefed
the gelding, who came trne and strong,
sever for d moment wayering under the
terrific trial and q moment later Geers
landed Robert j under the wire in.
2:Oi16. Pandmonium broke loose. Men.
shouted themselves hoarse, tossing hats
and canes In the air; women set aside
dignity and waved handkerchiefs and
parasols to the melody Of their more re-
sonant applause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
CIRCUIT CoURT
. Dispntsa Jury Lis Barton Bound
Oyer-Others Plead mot
Guilty.

Judge Jones called court to order at 8
p. N. Those indicted by the grand jury
were called up to plead. y. ]. Barton
was arraigped and his attorney Geo. r.
Farmer, interpossd . motion TO sci
aside and Quash tine Indictment ON the
ground that the late grand jury was ii
legally drawn 10 that 900 names; as re-
quired BY law. we're not in the list from
which the late jurors were drawn.
Clerk OF Court Preston was sworn to
produce the original list from which the
jurors were drawn and it was discovered
that II contained only 1870 names.
Mr. Preston further testified, however,
that there were 900 names ID the jury
box when the jurors we're drawn, but
the other II were, aft& the drawing,
stricken from the list, because dead or
removed from She county, TO purge the
Lat tor ths next term Of o urt or draw.
ing.
Judge Jones held that the substantial
rights cf the accused were not invalidat-
ed in this drawing. and the motion to
quash was overruIed.
Barton plead mot guilty. and was
bound over in the snm Oh $500.
All the others indicted. except Al. Cs
Tyler and Jake Hpnnegar, were arraign-l
ed and plead mot guilty" and were each
bound over lii the SOM be 300.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
BTAwN MRSEs

In order 10 accommodate 3 large
crowd of Iowa wheelmen whn intend
taking part in and witnessing tha state
bicycle races IL Mitchell 8. ID, the local
club has found II neosssary ~ change
the dates or the meeting from September
18th and 25th 70 September 18th and
18th.
The Episcopal Guild hall at Yankton,
the upper floor Of which was occupied BY
Rev. Wyatt Klamath, as parsonage,
Nas almost totally destroyed by IRE
Thursday night last, from 4 gasoline
stove explosion. MI. Klamath was
quite severely burnt about the face and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
noBERT >. AND pArcHEN.
Fair Association MT Sioux City Negotiasin
4.gt For Their Presencs.

Fair dissertation at Sioux City N~egOtia&ine
For Their Presence.
Sioux Cry, La. Sept. 1.-THE man.
ayers Of the Interstate fair, which win
open it's first annual exposition here
Oct. 8, are making efforts To- get the
two great pacers, Robert j. and Joe
Patchen. TO come here for d d The
owners of both horses has written that
the terms offered are satisfactory i'm the
main, and that III details d be- ar
ranged they viii come. The associa.
ton has offered y $4,000 purse for d
race. The new track which the asso-
citation has put in this year Id very fast,
being q standard mile track, and it is
desired TO have the great PAGERS here 10
formally open il.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
hands. Building and contents were
quite fully insured.

au4k8 July insured.
Joseph Hare, postmaster at Hill City,
Pennington county. has been arrested on
= charge of embezzlement, inspection Of
the books In his ofics showing that he
was short in his accounts. He was
brought to Deadyood and had an exam.
nation before United States Commits
slonsF MeLanghlin, who held him in
bondso &c 5000 - appear before the NEXT
United States grand jury. The post
ofIicsinspscsof made the arrest.
Chairman BowIerof the stats dsho-
cratic committee has appointed the fol-
as members OF the executive
committee: John a. Bowler of Groton,
chairman; r. B. Hughes of Rapid City,
Il. Wilson of Sioux Falls, II III.
O'Brish Of Yankton, John scotland Of
Sturgis, Pr Wickham Of Alexandra,
John o. LAWYER Of Mitchell. q, u. Slower
of Centerville, UharlesM MeOuliom Of
Tyndalb II. q. Wash of Redfisld. ].
Haees of Pierre, Sysap Winter of
lhambeTlain. Al mesting of the com
and cafaidatss on state tickets
M meet Al Aberdeen Friday,
ssptsmbsr2lsi0 o'clock u ra.s 81 the
house.
For rent--A seven room house with
sable a q. b. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17

b2 determined by the aims, ideals,
choices and purposes which you decide
upon o at the beginning or your
school year. "The great question for
everyone is not: Where art thou?' but
What doest thou?' not in what sphere
oyou move but how do you fill your
sphere? not what position do you occu-
pg, but. what zee are you making OF your
position? A life without a purpose is
like D ship without q rudder.". May bur
Young people decide that by divine
strength they will attain the highest
possible scholarship and form the
strongest, purest character.
N. y. CHURCH.
Morning theme, THE Johannine Doe
tfine of SIM" Text, / John Oil.
Those who love God most and live
nearest him have the strongest things to
say against sin. So We are not surprised
70 find in johns writings something
PLAIN, fearless and faithful, while at the
lame time loving and tender. One char
acteristic Of Christlikeness is to D
and denounoe sin. Jesne did il. John
does it herein:
tie defines sln by two phrases, which
cover the whole ground and has general
seriptural and experimental endorse
nnent. Il 10 the .transgresslon Of the
law" or alaWlessness This refers TO
cots, this Il guilt. Again, sAll unrikht.
eoppsness e sin" This refers to the
state, this ID guile. Tins ID the whole Of
sin. Guile within and guilt without.
2. He teaches the unigersality Of sin.
Everybody IL tainted and guilty. The
man who says he has no sin is deceived,
he who says be has not sinned is q liar.
Sin came upon all men, "The scrip
ture hath concluded ali under sin"
4 3. Sin 10 prohibited. Here is the
divine viii expressed; shat ye sin not.
The bible j. absolute prohibition against
sin. Chapter 1910 is strong language,
but who dare modify it?t
God il very exacting ia the matter OF
sin. He gives no licenses, grants no
privileges, allows no compromises.
4 John reveals the nres preventive
failing into sin, Id ..thess things
that write unto yors' He dseses, 10
inward furnishing lie uses three ex-
presslons:-purifieth himseif,p .clean-
seth from ali sin" and .loye." The first
j. our act u personal conservation. The
second is his act BY the application OF
blood or Jesus, and produces d neg
state that does NOT admit OF de-
srees, The third is bis gracious lncom-
ing producing Q relatively perfect love,
and admitting of u constant growth.
Always perfect yet always increasing.
Not perfect il not increasing.
s Rnt whatever our state OF grace
here ID q constant possibility OF falling
INTO sin. IL 10 not accidental that John
nas seemed 10 hasten from the first 10
he second clause Of the text. The Holy
spirit knew well the stemptation 10 i
'anatieal sinleasness right here.
Q. The gospel Of the gospels 10 this
There IL q meroiful provision for
he man who falls, I'VE have an adyo-
ate With thefathessg He who Taught
Peter ~ forgive seventy times seven
! ready To forgive d as oftsn IL we
urn With true penltence. Have you
made shipwreck of your hope and be+
ONE discouraged? Behold your adso
ate md return %, God,
u @ a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
WIN lake An Appeal
Railroads. YIN LOT Accept the Ruling
the Minnesota Cnmmiasinnara.

kzmhAr0ads NNakH Mne Accept the Ruling 0R
= minnesota Commissioners.
ST. PAUL. Sept. H.--Both the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific feel that
the adverse decisions rendered against
them by the state railroad and ware-
house oominissipla be Minnesota are an
fair. and there Il little doubt chat itheyl
win be appealed 70 the courts and oar
ried I'll the way through TO the supreme
court OF IL Nnited States III necessary.
Neither decision affects interstate com
MERE directly and. therefore. wiz not
como before the Interstate commerce
cdknniigsion Tor final settlement. The
Great Northern having been first smit-
ZEN Will probably be the first to make
appeal,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17

For rent---A seven room house with
esable. ~ q. b. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-17
IVAN d j HANG.
Slayer Of Policeman Jacobsen d Fonu'
Guilty Or hEnedsr.

HAsT1N0s, Mimi, Sept. I7.--The jury
IL tlas caaeo f John Ivan for the killing
a. Policeman Albert jacobson Oh the
eye1aans M July 10 Last. returned d ver~
aicts after being out four hours andsa
hall finding the defendant guilty of
murder Iii The frst decree.
The courier., 1894-09-01
THE OMAHA Club.

The hansomest club house the in Nebraska
Omaha and stands Douglas and Twentieth streets The striking
OF the building its graceful
throughout Bedford sandstone and ST. Louis
ed brick with trimmings the
will be of marbe-there two-the
Douglas street and the ladies' from Twentieth
The Omaha Club house will be ready for by the first
December Then grand reception will be held At present.
in the hands Of the paserers all the windows
Of the up The secretary Mr. ODonahoe conducted
COURIER representative through the building and there much
perpendicular ladder climbing The working passing and
repasng with their heavy hods Of and the floors
with rubbsh but the imagination could the place in all its
peno while Mr. ODonahoe his vivid descriptions of the
things which to be.
This felt when the main dining rather banquet
hall upon the second reached 1t very large
the had just left and OF electric wires poru
ing from the ceilings and walls Mr. ODonahoe pointed them
The courier., 1894-09-01

CoURIEs scribe dropped in to chat for few with
Hae the popular eweer and during the
marked that there great that
been made public yet
How do you know this =? he asked.
"Well Ill tell You know that carry
line Of ewe the city and when people engaged
the first thing the gentleman does handsome ring
lady Of his choice 1t for that they
want anything line they look any
engagement OF the wedding and
pete line Of verware and suitable presents your to
and OF the novelties in ewey The number
1143 street.
The courier., 1894-09-01
THE CONSERVATORY OB MUSIC.

The fall Monday and there be full
tendance spite the and excellent
that all the high priced students engaged before
of the cheaper
The courier., 1894-09-01

The for the free scholarships elocution violin will
will be represented the
exceptional talent will very interesting
will be required render numbers his
and one selected by the examining board
The courier., 1894-09-01

An important change the building large recitation for
elocuion department. expected from
George A. Williams of
teacher The
Friday evening" September 9TH.
The courier., 1894-09-01

The marriage of Miss Maud Wadegh to Mr. Charles King Barton vii
home, Clinton September 10TH
families will be present a the ceremony.
The courier., 1894-09-01

Saturday will, last be chdren
success of this plan has made permanent feature
The courier., 1894-09-01

Mr. Nheon Hall returned Tuesday from the where he
Montreal the Adiondack Boston and Knnebunkpot He
Omaha colony consisting of Mr. Mrs
Rogers C.. Barton, Mrs Rollins Mr. Mrs
Kountze Mr. Charles Kom,z add Mr. Gannett
The courier., 1894-09-01

Mr. and Mulod and Pope Tuesday
Okoboji
Mrs. Fske of Chicago stopping with Mrs F. NJ
George Gaesburg guests
of their brothers, returned home Thursday.
spent,
Lake Okoboi.
of Jordan, guest of sister, J.
Nckey,
Wyoming country place
ngon {
John A. McShane in niece, Burke gave
theatre 'Chars Aunt Monday evening Following
performance supper
Iovegan Yates Bessie Yates McKena
Mabel Bcombe, Mr. Wilson, Mr. w. Patrick Mr. John Patrick
Mr. Burkley and Mr. Pierre Ganeau
marriage wadlegh King Baon
September
two families will be present at the
E. Johnson in Omaha Lincoln
Monday.
Tuesday
latter place quite colony consisting
Rogers Guy Barton Rollins, YOst Misse
Kountze MI. Charles Koun,ze add Mr. Gannett
Rowland
Barnard Cass Street.
andM Mrs. c. l. Carrier Hot Springs
and Mrs H. H. Clark Mr. expected
Omaha week.
Miss Saturday pleasant
Lincoln.
Like ship without a rudder tt
and the strength perform the ordinary
When the appetite fails when debility
of stomach liver kidney and bowels assa take Sap
arlla
0c nm nrQr OFT nr Trrm mn nm Of
The courier., 1894-09-01

The elegant souvenir containing half of
teno of the buildings much admired
received for
The courier., 1894-09-01

Like ship without rudder is without
and the strength perform ordinary life
When the appetite fails when debility and dsodered condition
stomach liver kidney and bowels assa you
arila.
The courier., 1894-09-01

Rowland of the Bonian the guest this Mr.
Barnard, 1919
The courier., 1894-09-01

Mrs John a. MShane her Miss
theatre 'Chay Aunt" Monday evening Following
the performance served her residence Thgue
Miss ovegan Miss Miss Miss McKenna,
Mabel Bacombe Mr.. Wilson, Mr. W. Patrick Mr. John Patrick
Mr. Bukley and Mr.. Pierre Ganeau.
The courier., 1894-09-01
THE COURIER

Mr. Miss Council
after a months trip abroad.
Mulod andM Pope Tuesday
Okoboj.
Mrs. Fiske of Chicago stopping with her Mrs NJ
The Misses abug Il, who have been the guests this
The courier., 1894-09-01
of Louis, Jordan guest sister, J.

Miss from Wyoming country place
The courier., 1894-09-01

Mr. W. E. Johnson after weeks visit Omaha
onday.
The courier., 1894-09-01

ke of Chicago stopping with her sister, Mrs f. NJ Moseman
The courier., 1894-09-01

Mrs. Mufod and Mrs. Pope returned Tuesday from Lake
The courier., 1894-09-01

Hewitt and Miss Bergand Saturday pleasant
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
STACE-DRIvERS
Who Handled the Reins From Sacra
mento to Virginia.

Who Handled the Reins From Sacra-
mento to Virginia.
Speaking of stage-drivers reminds
one of the glory of stages, which
reached its browning point when rival
lines ran between Sacramento and
Virginia, New. Six magnificent horses
to each coach, the coaches the finest
possible, the horses caparisoned with
every ornament which could be added
, to enhance their beauty.
The driver in q bearskin coat and
cap, bearskin gauntlets, was little
sovereign in his way. No matter
what the grade was, no matter how
fierce the blizzard or how deep the
snow, he carried things through on
schedule time. He cared nothing for
snowslides or high water, and his rul-
ing idea was that he must make the
station ahead of the opposition line.
In this work there were dozen
men. each with q personality of his
own, and all with perfect art in
their hands and their brains, which
made them sovereigns, and the loco
motive that succeeded them did not
very much increase the time which
some Of them made. Each had his
friends, his champions, each was
greatest in his sphere among a GER
tain crowd, but they were altogether
great The like of them was never
before and never will be seen again
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-19
RUSSIA'S LITTLE ENEMY.
Roumania Preparing to Hold Both the
Gar and Sultan Level

Roumania Preparing to Hold Both tho
Gar and Sultan Level
The naval armament which Rou-
mania has been quietly pushing for
ward is attracting some serious no
tice of Russia. Ten years ago no one
would have dreamt of any Danubian
state disputing the dual supremacy Of
Russia and Turkey in the Euxine, but
Roumania has latterly spent every
spare penny upon her naval defenses;
and she has done this in so quiet a
manner that hitherto none of her
friends or enemies have been the
wiser. She has placed the valleys of
the Pruth and the Sereth in COM
plete state of defense. In France
and England she has placed orders for
the construction of several ocean
going warships.
The first armor-plated vessel of inn
portance was the Elizabeth, launched
in 1887, and armed with four revolving
cannon, number of quick firing guns
and two torpedo tubes. During the
same year Roumania ordered three
IpCuO OodtS az III lcSC-v
three well-armed guardships and two
ocean-going torpedo boats were added.
Subsequently--and this was some
what noteworthy-the warship Eliza
beth, flying the mercantile flag, and
accompanied by three torpedo boats,
passed the Bosphorus and Dardanelles
and visited several ports in the Medit-
erranean. AT Ziglna, on the Black
sea, strong Notifications have been
built, and a defensive network of tor
pedoes laid down. Kustendje has also
been converted into a winter quart er
for part of the fleet. Atpresent Rou-
mania has an order placed in England
for three new torpedo boats, and the
Roumanian government, it is stated,
has just decided upon the construc-
ton of two more English-built battle
ships.