davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-20
The New Party Movement.

MINNEAPOLIS, (Minn.), Nov. ia
Gary, S. D., correspondent to the
Journal wires the following informa-
ton obtained from an amanuensis of
one OF the leaders of the movement.
"For several months an understanding
has existed among the leading silver
men of the United States that an en-
phatic demand shall be made that
the Republican platform of 1896 shall
contain an unequivocal declaration
In favor OF the unqualified free COIN
age OF silver and in event Of the fail
ure Of the Republicans to 80 declare,
new party movemen4 shall forth
with be sprung with a two plank plat
form declaring simply for protec ton
and free coinage. The management of
the movement is largely in the hands
or Senators Jones, Stewart and Petit
grew, and they look to Senator Cam
error as Presidential candidate in the
event OF birth Of a new party. The
results OF the recent election have
given the leaders renewed confidence.
AS they now believe they will be able
to absorb the remnants Of the Popu-
lists and secure through the protective
plank, adhesion of the labor vote of
the East. Thus they hope to central
ize the entire free silver strength and
much of the labor vote of the country.
My informant is positive in an election
the Republicans will be forced either
to adopt a silver plank or be dest roy
ed. This intention to rule or ruin is the
fundamental tenet of the movement.
1t Is even said that Senator Gamer on
has already consented to head the re-
volt"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-20
special attention paid u.
''assifs! Custom and gEsiEh! leans

f'1ESBS KEPT by TAr. Day. WEEk az
Month.
Having leased the Stoker sheds anS
uarn. | am now prepared to accom-
mediate and feed seventy bend O.
horses. Plenty OF corral room For AN.
number of stock is also attached
E&f-l ais" run drhy "a counr,t.ni 'v':7
the above. md will "rt"nd prrr.Itly u
work hal line
81 1870 II. 9 VANDk LAS. Tr,srip',o
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-20
Catching Postal Thieves.

-The system employed by the Unit
ed States Postoffice Department in
tracing thefts from the mail is so per-
feet that it is utterly impossible for
any one to rob the mail many times
without being detected" said man
we'll posted in the workings of Uncle
Sans big postal system. 1Every now
and then you read of this or that per-
son being arrested by the Postoffice
inspectors, but do you know the sys-
tenn they use to trace the theft?
well, suppose you report that you
sent letter or package to New
York which never reached its desti-
nation. The first thing done is to
lind out just what time you mailed
the matter, and from that the inspect
ors can tell what train it was sent
out on. When mail matter leaves an
Office it is accompanied by the card of
the one who handled it, and it is the
same with each messenger on the
trains.
"A list is made of every man whose
hands the mail passed through OF
would have passed through in reach
ing it's destination, and dot is plac
ed opposite their names. Before long
another complaint will be made, and
the same process will be gone through.
Before the mail disappeared maybe it
passed through the hands Of four or
five OF the same men as the fret one,
and two dots go down opposite their
names. The system ID kept up, and
pretty soon, if the thief is not caught
before that five or six dots appear
opposite one or two mems names.
Detectives are at once put to work
shadowing the suspected men, and
after becoming reasonably sure of
who ID the guilty one, decoy lett
tiers come in play, and the work Of
gathering convicting evidence is car
ried on until the inevitable climax Of
arrest follows.
"To accomplish this work it re-
quires complete system Of keeping
tab upon each and every piece of mail
matter. A railway messenger is al
lowed thirty mistakes a month or one
each day. II he makes more he. has
to explain, and if he makes sixty, of
goes his head. 49,. ,
Sometimes one man does not re.
port another: if he does not and no
mistakes are reported against rail
way messenger, then the men in charge
of. that department begin to investi-
gate. They know the man must make
mistakes and they thus force each
man to report another, for one who
sees mistake and does not report
it is as guilty as the one who made it. )"
IN. Y. Advertiser. =. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-20
DIR. Prices Cream 3aKing Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Her Condition.

Mrs. Alice M. Hartley is suffering
from a severe lung trouble and it is
not at all likely that she will be able
to be out of bed by December LIST, the
day set for sentence to he pass ed
upon her. Her new born babe is said
to be doing nicely. Her health is in a
very precarious condition. She has
gone through enough in the past six
months to break down a constitution
of iron.--Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-20
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World's Pair Highs st Medal and Diploma.
How's This!

HOw's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars re:
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. j. CHENEY g. CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
FL. Cheney for the last ID years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out my obligations made
by their firm.
WEST TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price Is cts.
perbottle. Sold by all druggists.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-20
FOR SALE.

One or two hundred 1t nj of st0ch
COWS and mich COWS ut reasonable
prices, Will also ss Ii all cattle, hors
es, ranches and ranges owned by meF>
il wanted. or stock in punches OF fit
ty, one or two hundred head or more
if buyer wishes. This is good i'll
vestment for any one wishing to -
into stock and cattle bur mess.
THOMAS TRAINER,
Eureka,
NCvatlt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-20
Her First Kiss.

A gushing young poetess says that
her first kiss made her feel like tub
of butter swimming in honey, cologne,
nutmeg and cranberries, and as
though something was running down
her nerves OH feet of diamonds, es-
corted by several cupids in chariots
drawn by angels, shaded with honey
suckle, and the whole spread with
melted rainbow.--Ex.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-20
The Total Vote.

Following Is the total vote cast in
Elko county at the late election by
Commissioner Districts, as shown by
the poll books:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-20
SAI.MAGUHDl
The town Is very quiet.

I'D l.
day.
China has a wargod that has 5000
names. 80. f..
DIR. l.. Moore dentist Elko. Crown
anil bridge work. Teeth without
plates. Office Mt residence.
A fire in Carlin Sunday night com
nletely destroyed house belonging
10 Mr.. Linebarger. ,.:. S.. .....t.
The re mains Of the late Gear, Alex
apder Ill. were placed in the tomb at
/ St Petersburg yesterday,
S. NJ. Henley. has the agency for
The Maher & Grosh hand made knives
and carries them in stock.
Junius:-An despotism is bad; but
the worst is that which works with
the machinery of freedom. d
The Washoe Commissioners can
h yassed the returns from Wadsworth
B and Salt Marsh yesterday.
Il Go to Ben Craighead's for your
meat, pork, sausage, Bologna and etc.
n Everything is fresh and clean n
n @You say you pity me, but can not
love me?" Eyes" @But pity is akin
e TO love, is not?" "Yes--but a very
E poor relation
f One OF Elko's fair daughters and
{ her best fellow skipped out on No.
+ this morning for Eureka where they
f will be married. -.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at Reinhart's.
Don't buy puit till you See our
i prices. l4-30tfI
s. Denmark's Minister of the Interior
I issued decree forbidding the impor-
T tation of live cattle and fresh meat
from the United States. I
The first printers used only one
side of page then pasted togethe r
the two blank pages to give the i'm
preston of one leaf.
s Dave Casper has just received a
new lot of samples of Fall and
E Winter clothing which will be made
to order from SIT up. x,
P. T. Dolan, who killed Patrick
Green at Cherry Creek on the 7th, has
been bound over to appear before the
s White Pine grand jury. 2
A special dispatch from Rome says
Italy has Informal the Powers that
she cannot approve of any form OF
Intervention between China and
+ Japan. ..
81 We have just received about son
samples OF mems suitings for custo m
made clothing for Spring and Sum.
ner. Suits made to order from SIC
f. and pants from Sd up. VI. RRtNHAEr
e Senator Skaggs informed the INDIE
PENDENT to-day that he would vote
Tor johnson Sides for United States
Senator before he would for A. G
Cleveland or III. r. Bartine.
The Nebraska Republicans vii
demand recount OF the votes fol
Governor by the Legislature. A com
mlttee consisting of two Populists
Two Democrats and three Republi
cans will be asked for to make re
count OF the ballots.
Brooklyn Eagle:-It is much easie
run newspaper than govern
nent' That is why journalism is 81
much better than governments ant
eaitors are so much happier THAI
"hgs' emperors, presidents, COVER
nors' mayors and constables.
" Burkhart is ieady to do q
S'nds OF painting, paper hanging AM
OecoralIng on short notice. Heg nar
"o'ees to give satisfaction Go
'nm when you need anything in bi
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-20

The most remarkable cures Of scrof
ula on record have been accomplishe
by Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi
cine is unequaled for diseases of the
blood. Take only Hoods.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
MEETING OF BAPTISTS.

District Association to Convene Monday
Next-Alexandria Convention Adiourns.
The annual meeting of the District Baptist
Association will open Monday next. with a SER
mon by the Rev. w. S. o. Thomas of the Cav
street church.
Virginia avenue and Fourth street southeast.
at 7:30 p. n, and the business Sc ssion will
begin the following morning Tne assocIa-
ton includes all the churches of the District
The meeting is for hearing reports of progress
within the associations territory and for de-
liberation upon and adoption of plans for the
next year.
The Baptist General Conference closed its
lahors at Alexandria yesterday evening, and
adjourned TO meet again in Petersburg in
1855.
At the morning session the reports of the
committees Ito nominate trustees Of the
Southwestern Virginia Institute. "''On amend
me nj to the constitution" "On education, y
were adopted. resolution asking Congress
to discontinue the contract system in the In
dian schools. and to establish national COL
leges for their education, was adopted.
Rev. Fields Cook. of Alexandria repre-
senting the Colored Baptist Association. made
an address on the work of the colored Bap-
lists in the northern section of the State
The report of the enrolment committee
showed that 207 delegates representing some
40 ehurches had attended the convention. A
resolution denouncing the liquor traffic was
passed. After vote of thanks had been ex-
tended to the people Of Alexandria for hos
pitalities to the visitors the convention ad-
iourned.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
COMPANY BIS SMOKER" "
Pleasant Entertainment at the Washin
ton Light Infantry Arnory.


ton Light Infantry ArInory.
Company B had things their own way al
the Washington Light Infantry smoker" last
evening, and under the management of the
Jolly fellows composing this organization one
Of the pleasantest informal entertainments
imaginable was given
Among the features of the evenings pro-
gramme were a scene from Julius Cesar -
presented by Ne ssrs. Pulizzi and Lowe, of the
Edwin Terry Dramatic Company, dialect
recitation by Mr.. Harrison. comic songs by
Messrs. E. Elmo Clark, Frank Coleman, Cal
laway, Ed Coleman. and McIlheny; an ath-
letic drill by the Light Infantry Athletic
Club, und er the leadership CT Mr., Harry Lee,
and an exhibition wrestling bout between
Messrs. Harry Lee and E. f. Shafhirt.
Major Burton r. Ross welcomed the COM
pany's guest in happy little speech. and
Capt. John S. Miller reviewed the oldtime
history of Company B. Capt. Harrison Ding
man presented the ompany with picture of
Mr.. Logan Paul, of the Ensign Company,
who contributed kindly to the pleasure OF the
last smoker"
Company BIS membership is rapidly in
creasiEg, though its pride is that so many of
the old members have stuck to their colors,
twenty-five of them having served for six
years and more. 1t is deservedly one OF the
most popular companies in the battalion.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

There is strong movement being made
of epidemic or infectious diseases and it is
proposed to adopt the Washington plan.
Drs. T. NJ. Jones. William r. Purvis, and
n. w. O'Brien this afternoon amputated the
leg of the young boy. Charles Quarles, and
not Dean. as was reported. who was run over
by the electaic cars on South Fairfax street
last night. He will recover.
History was the subject under discussion
last night in the meeting of the public school
teachers in Peabody Hall, and most interest
ing session was held.
The eolored industrial school in Alexandria
is now an assured fact. The trustees of the
school have secured from John A. Seaton, Of
New York, a lot of ground with the building
thereon adjoining the Roberts Chapel on
South Washington street and in this building
the school will be started. This arrangement
is only temporary, however. and brick build
ing to cost $4,000 is to be erected in the very
near future.
The store of Edward Hill. eolored at the
corner of Oronoko and Patrick streets, was
last night entered and flour, butter, etc.
valued at S45. was taken. George Finche's
store on Fairfax street was also entered by
thieves, who emptied the contents of the
money drawer, several dollars in all into their
thieves.
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows. of this
city, had a most interesting meeting last
night, a large number of the brothers being
present. Mr.. E. B. Branch, OF Petersburg.
grand lecturer, and Dan r. Stansbury, of this
city, grand representative of the Virginia
Odd Fellows, paid the lodge an official visit
and exemplifled the unwritten work OF the
order. The degree staff Of the lodge worked
the first degree in a most efficient manner.
Warren. little ten-year-old son OF Mr.
Thomas Tyres, residing on North Royal
street, between Queen and Princess, died
yesterday evening of malarial fever.
The concert for the benefit of st. Johns
Episcopal Chapel 10 west end will take place
on Tuesday night next. The money raised
will be used in the oyerhauling and reftting
Of the chapel.
Mr.. Patrick F. German. tax collector for
the northern district of this city, yesterday
gave bond and took charge of the books Of
the southern district.
Rev. Frank P. Bukley, who has been visit
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
ANACOSTIA MEMS.

The reports recently appearing IN an even
ing paper, alleging a union of Anacostia ear
drivers engaged in the work Of stealing fares
from the Anaeostia Street Railway Company,
are regarded with much amusement by the
employees and officials of the company. It is
pointed out by them that any such system OF
stealing cannot be successfully carried out,
and that drivers who have attempted 10 pilfsf
fares have been invariably detected and dis
charged.
Health Inspector Howe visited Anacostia
Friday and inspected a stagnant pool on
Stanton avenue. a foul alley adjoining thu
Anacostia Church property. and devoted con-
siderable time TO the examination OF the
sub-s5atiOn house, which was recently shown
uD in THE TINES. The sanitary condition Of
the station was pronounced deploraole. Ths
premises of 3. 7. Trueworthy were also in
Spected.
Miss Carrie Golden, of Maple avenue, left
for Camden, n. J., yesterday. On her return
she will be accompanied by her sister-in-law,
Mrs Caddie Golden
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
IT WAS LoNGFELLoW NIGHT.
Members Of Assembly Church Enjoy the
Recitation OF His Poems.

Members Of Assembly Church Enjoy the
Recitation OF His Poems.
Several hundred members of the Assembly
Presbyterian Church enjoyed an evening with
Longfellow in the church lecture-room last
evening. There were nine numbers on the
programme. each of which was a selection
from the poets productions.
Mr.. Warren S. Young. in the role OF the
Spanish student. sang, as baritone solo,
The Song of the blacksmith" and the Hon.
Charles Lyman. as the Lord Of the Wayside
I'M, read the story Of Paul Reyere's ride.
This gas followed by the dialogue between
John hlden and Priscilla in the "Courtship of
Miles Standish." The parts were well taken
by Mr. William Beatty and Miss Ella Lyman,
who were attired in the Puritan costume
Miss Minnie Keene as Elizabeth Kaddon
rendered the ''Song of the Bridge accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Ella Davis as
the nun OF Nidaros. The ''Story of the Husk-
ing was told by Miss Florence keene as
Minnehana and that of The Ghosts" bv Mr..
William J. Campbell as Hiawatha. They
were each attired in lnuian costume and per-
formed tseir parts in a most creditable man
ner.
After a chorus of LongEellow characters,
Miss Minnie and Florence Keene. Blanche
Campbell. Ella Lyman, Naomi Began, and
Bertha Adams, accompanied by Miss Ella
Davis on the piano and Masters Carl and
Clare Davis as violinists, sang Excelsior -
Miss Berth Adams dressed as Preciosa. the
Spanish gypsy, reeited the story of LADY
Wentworth"
The concluding number was a serenade,
Goodnight. Beloved" by Priscilla. Eliza
beth. Minnehaha, and the Nun of Nidaros,
accompanied by Miss Alice Kimball. After
the program refreshments were served, and
Miss Naomi Began. as "EVangeline, !" pre-
sided at the bowl of literary salad.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17

T. D. COLLINS. victim of nasal catarrh
and catarrh of the stomach, for which | could
find no cure until / went to Dr.. Walker He
relieved my sufferings almost Immediately,
and am now entirely well.
rheumatism is g disease that battles the
majority of physicians. but DR.. Walker has
received large number OF testimonials from
people who have been cured by him after
other doctors had failed. Among these is one
from Mr.. Fred Roessler. the well-knoWn
baker, who resides at 332 Mclean avenue,
and whose place OF business is at 622 E street
northwest. Il was sufferer from catarrh
/ and rheumatism for three years" says Mr.
Roessler in statement sworn to and sub
scribed before Walter A. Brown notary pub
lie. 'At times my sufferings were intense
and l felt that life was not worth living.
am now we'll man, thanks TO DR.. Walkor. -
These are but fair samples of hundreds of
testimonials showing that DR.. Walker sue
ceeds where other physicians fail in the
ure OF all disorders of the brain and
nervous system, diseases of the skin and blood,
catarrh. asthma, consumption, dyspepsia,
malaria, rheumatism neuralgia, hemorrhoids,
diseases OF women, loss of vitality, sexual
weakness, and ali affections Of the lungs
throat. heart. liver, stomach, kidneys, Dlad-
der, bowels. and other organs.
Young or midde-aged men suffering
from the effects Of their own follies, vices.
eXcesses, or men contemplating marriage
who are conscious of any impediment or dis
qualification, or those who feel their youthful
vigor and power declining, should consult
DR.. Walker. VINO has been the means of restor-
ing hundreds Of such untortunates to health
strength, and happiness.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free of charge
personally or by letter. HIS well-known sanl-
tarium. at 14l1 Pennsylvania avenue. adjoin-
ing Wizards Hotel, is open daily for consul
tation and treatment Office hours, 10 a. m
to 5 p. m: Wednesday and Saturday evenings,
Z to 9; Sundays. 10 TO u.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sacredly
confidential. No eases made public without
consent OF patients.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

SUPREME COURT OF TEE UNITED STATES.
Friday, November 16, 1ss4.-Present The
Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice Field, Mr. Justice
Harlan, Mr. Justice Gray, Mr. Justice Brewer,
Mr. Justice Brown, Mr.. Justice Shiras, and
Mr.. Justice White
No. $751; The Bate Refrlgerating Company.
appellant, vs. Ferdinand Sulzberger ct al /;
argument continued by Mr.. Charles E. Mitch
ell for tho appellant, by Mr. Wheeler II. Peck
ham and Mr.. Edmund Wetmoro for the ap-
pelleo and by Mr.. James G. Carter for the ap-
pe!ant.
Adjourned until Monday next at IL o'clock.
The day call for Monday, November 10, will be
as follows; Nos. 6o7. 81, go, s4. s5. IS, 81, so,
81, and 92
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
UNDER THE CARS WHEELS.
Little Patrick Denuigan Thrown There by
an UuruIy Horse and His ep Crushed

Little Patrick Dennigan Thrown There by
an Unruly Horse, and His Leg Crushed.
Patrick Dennigan, a boy of eleven years,
was riding in one of Schneider & Beren's
bakery wagons at North Capitol and P streets
yesterday afternoon, when the horse became
scared and unruly. The lad was thrown out
and fell under Car No. 9, of the lexington
ard Soldiers Home Railway, (which was
speeding up the street.
Tee little fellows right leg was crushed by
the wheels before Motorman T. P. Rogers
could stop the car, and he was otherwise in-
iured. He was removed at once to the
Homeopathic Hospital. where it was found
necessary TO amputate the injured limb. Al
though in serious condition, it is hoped
that the boy will recover. he lives at No.
226 o street northwest. Spectators say that
the motorman could not stop the car in time
to save the boy.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
Delegates Received by the President.

The delegates to the annual convention of
agricultural experiment stations, numbering,
with the ladies of their families, about sixty,
called upon President Cleveland at the White
House yesterday. They were introduced per-
sona.ly to the President and each received a
hearty hand shake.
Much of the time of the delegates was occu-
pied in attending section meetings for discus
sion only, and final adjournment came at 5
O'Clock yesterday.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
Bntes Refrigerator Case.

x-Commissioner of Patents Mitchell yes
telday continued his argument IN the Bates
refrigerator case in the Supreme Court, on
behalf of the refrigerator company, and was
followed by Messrs Peckham and Wetmore
for the defendants. When court adjourned
Mr. James Garter was speaking for the COM
pany, and he will not conclude until Monday.
The case continues to excite much attention
among lawyers and those interested in patent
law and patent rights. Stenographic reports
have been made OF all the arguments for the
benefit OF the court, an unusual proceeding in
the Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1894-11-17
ing friends here, left for his homo yesterday

ing friends here, left for his homs yesterday
evening.
Mr.. l.. Mex Bell, agent Of the Adams Ex-
press Company, who has been in the custody
OF Capt. Webster for some weeks for failure
to pay the license for doing an express bust
ness in this city, has sued out writ of habsas
corpus The United States court, which
meets on Tuesday next, will hear the case.
The George r. Hill Company, cracker and
cake manufacturers. were Yesterday fncor-
porated by Judge Norton, with q cash capt.
tai OF 800 600.
Work has been resumed on the building OF
St. Mary's Catholic Church, the stone for the
building having arrived
The Washington times., 1894-11-17

" 10 EII-I-D. SWORN 70 bclore MaIter 4.
Brown. notary public.
Mr.. Joseph A. Shoemaker, now employed
in the war and navy division of tho Pension
ONCE, and who resides at No. 30s K street
northwest, is Grand Army veteran, having
served gallantly in Company X, Twenty-third
Ohio Infantry (ex-President Hayes regi-
ment). Mr.. Shoemaker swears before Walter
A. Brown, notary public, that he was SUI
ferer for years from pyrosis. chronic consti-
patton. and general derangement of the
stomach and liver, unable 10 obtain any re-
lief. He was cured By DR.. Walker.
Mr.. Henry G. Lamkn, who resides at 9l4
street southeast, who has lived in Wash
ington fifteen years, and who. Tor three years