davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

"/TS PLEASANT ia STE
AND ITS R/CHNESS /N
M TUPAL CARBONIC AC/D
dRE AGREEABLE QUALITIES
U'H/CH ia re LARGELf
CONTP/BUTED TO ITS
WORLD WIDE POPOLAR/If.
British Medical Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-16
SHORT EURRows.

BEAUTIFUL children never grow in
loveless homes.
The prettiest adornment of farm is
house full of lovely children.
PLENTY OF well-improved household
utensils are arstrate family peace
makers. i, >, ,sa.,, 4,.-
THE gossip resembles the bee, in that
she is always busy, md carries sting
in her tale. A..rq .~s
DON'T boast Of a large bank account
while your wife still breaks her bacl,
over an old-fashioued washboard.
RAGGED hedges index ragged carpets,
rusty stoves. dilapidated. barns, tum-
ble-down sheds, unsheltered farm ma
chinery, and, other, things In similar
shape about a rundown farm.-Marion
Rambo, In American Agriculturist.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-16
A Comb ltivc Deer.

A West Virginia hunter, with gun
and dog, while securing the noun t;.ins
for game, heard his dog howling some
distance away in the. woods. Arriving
at the spot, he found the hound in fur
ious combat with d buck. He fired,
but missed, and before he could reload,
the deer, had gored the dog;and charged
him. The huntcr mar owly escaped
the rush, and in return dealt q blow
with his gun, which did not appear to
hurt the deer q particle, but did break
the stock. Escape was impossible, and
the hunter had to fight with the barrel
of his rifle. Fortunately, he was both
powerful and active, and, although
once Knocked down, he managed to
deal three or four heavy blows, the
last of which stunned the deer, where
upon the hunter dispatched it with his
knife. The buck was one of the finest
killed in that section for many years!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-16
The Ponies OF Sable Island.

Sable island is famous throughout
the Canadian maritime provinces for
its race of wild ponies. The little
creatures were. originally placed upon
the island in order that they might
furnish food for shipwrecised mariners
frequently cast away there. The coarse
salt grass of the island is cured and
stacl;ed in summer time, and upon this
the ponies feed all winter. 1t is said
that they eat their way deep into the
stacks and thus find their only: shelter
from storms. There is tradition cur
rent that they even eat fish cast upon
the shore. Considerable droves Of the
ponies are taken to the mainland in
early autumn, and they efc sold in the
Halifax market. 5....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-16
FUN AT FUNERALS.
Congressional Burial. Junlsets Not Wholly
Barren OF MIrth.

Barren OF MIrth.
Congressional funerals are not al
ways the 1ugubrlous events that is
generally supposed" said Represonta-
tive Mcdowell, of Pennsylvania, ac-
cording to the Washington Post, while
in reflective mood, addressing q
group of his associates. There have
been some funerals of this sort TINT
we're quite lively. But while the last
sad rites over departed colleague are
sometimes enlivcned with sundry in
cidents, into which the festive game
Of poker enters as 4 prominent factor,
and the hours of weary travel arc
Playfully beguiled with anecdotes and
champagne, as a rule a strict dccorum
is observed by all aboard when the last
friendly escort is conveying the de-
parted to his distant resting place.
There is good deal of mawEish SEN
timent expended in the case of some
deaths, and it sometimes happens that
the speaker inadvertently. selects u
funeral party whose members had no
really keen interest in the dead. I'm
der such circumstances ! suppose it is
natural that more levity than seems
proper should enter into the solemnity
OF the occasion. But in most eases con-
gressional funerals are quite as respect
able as they should be-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-16

%sssia.;. sosr. from t !,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

vii be made ~ low IS ie consistent with
|sund business principles. Apply at the Of
- for terms. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-16
HEALTH AND HYGIENE

EAT plain food, ,s,.
BE regular in your habits.
BEaIN your morning peal With fruit.
aDoE'T go to work immediately after
eating. -..........
RISK in the morning soon after you
are awake. ,..,.aI s..3.i
BE moderate in tho tse of liquids at
:.ll G.aaons.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-16

The above balance stands to the credit of the
vurious funds ss per Lreasurer's Ba ance
Sheet, dated Dec 81, 1873:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-16
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
treas fpostage paid), IL The following rates,
payshle in advance: ... 81.
|Vne yoar.:. 1'.'..........,...... "a 90
" inonihs' .'...,-.. ......... bO
For any. period ohdsr Six months. Fifty
|sat. per month:
Entered st the Elko, Nevada, Postoftice for
9'auaraias,un through the DIils Dc .EerUnd
lIss mail mattor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-16
w. w. BOOHER,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
HDrToR AND PROPRIETOR.

One copy. enc year................. 8 90
pue copy. six months. Observation-Disclosures. oO
Foe any period under six m onths, one dollar
u month. Payable In advance.
hVSIsd BY carrier in Elko ut % cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-16
JOINT STATEMENT
oF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Dec. 1

HOr Iho SudrCcr EnunS DeC.
1894.
County Of Elko. ISIS.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Jan. 2. 1894.
TO the Honorable Board of County Commis-
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEhEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
tcIly Report of the Finances Of the County
Tor the quarter ending Dec. 81. 1898.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. .MElGS. e..
Auditor,
M. H. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-16
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EvENING PAPER,

Issued EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
eepted. -. 49,.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13

rushed upon the troops, but were met
with fixed hgyonets aud driven back
AT last, however, the entire body of the
the mob M Gle u determined rush toward
the depot. Make ready; fire." was the
command, aud thirty-hve Springfields
rang out IN response. A second volley
quickly followed. The first staggered the
crowd and the second stopped it rs elfectu-
nlly as II 1t had run against a stone wall.
Several men were seen To fall, but they
were taken away by their comrades.
Fleisher ieli in the front rank. In the
rush that followed the shooting scores OF
women and children were trampled UNI
der foot and half dozen women tainted.
After the retreat of the rioters the sol
1iers took up position on the railroad
tracks. News of abe shooting spread with
rapidity anu III ten minutes the streets in
The vicinity were filled with a threatening
mob again. Major Hartz left his company
10 assist in placing Vaceter in the patrol
wagon ann was immediately surrounded
by mob. xiii himp Shoot himI'
were the cries as the crowds surged around
the major. He ignored the danger, how
ever, and was not molested. Excitement
by this time was intense.
Men ran from house to house borrowing
shotguns, rifles and other firearms. $40
arms" was the cry on every side, and fully
5000 responded. Matters looked so threat
ening that call was sent to Chicago for
achievements, and two more companies
were sent out on special train. These
additional troops effectually cowed the
rioters for the time being. Major Hartz
arrested four leaders of the mob and sent
them to Chicago with detail of troops.
AS they started the crowd stoned the
train. but was quickly dispersed by the
soldiers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13
m attempt was made to kill Vice Presi-
dent Wickes with an Internal machine.
eLoopsHeD OCCURS AT LApp.
Regulars and Deputies, Attacked by
Miners, Reply with Bullets.

Regulars and Deputies, Attacked by
Miners, Reply with Bullets.
LADD, H., July 1.-THE first lives were
lost on the Bureau county coal fields yes
terday as an outcome of the present trou-
BILE. The record is two men killed and
five injured. They are: Killed-Dominic
Barlmer, Italian, shot through the head
died instantly; John Saloli, Italian, shot
through the breast and knee shattered,
died four hours later. Injured Walter
Gregory. deputy, two ribs broken and
badly bruised; Lush Kolp, deputy, shot in
the thigh; S. Il. Powell, deputy, shot
twice in the face; unknown Italian rioter,
shot by Powell The wounded deputies
were shot by the mob, and the two of the
mob killed got their deaths at the hands
of United States regulars. Besides the
foregoing casualties an unknown rioter
had his hand and arm badly lacerated by
bayonet while the militia were clearing
the streets at Spring Valley.
The regulars were guarding passenger
train on the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railroad, being on their way
junction. The mob gathered ON the hill
and commenced stoning the train as soon
rs it arrived in the station. They were
ordered to stop, and upon refusing a volley
was fired and two of their number were
shot dead. Powell was returning from
Spring Valley, where he had taken load
of deputies, when the rioters opened fire
upon him from ambush. Four shot were
fired, two taking effect in his face. He
returned four shots. and seriously injured,
if not killed, one man, an Italian. Depred-
atoms are being committed b. non-Eng-
lish speaking men. Bureau county is in
q state of intense excitement.
Spring Valley is in an uproar Of ex-
element and istead of allaying the hostile
feeling toward corporations and the
troops the enmity has been fearfully in
tensified. The best citizens regret and
severely condemn Captain Conrad's con-
duct while there. He justifies his attack
on the people on the grounds that he had
orders to shoot to kill from General Miles
whenever stone was thrown at his
train. He marched his command through
the principal street of the city after the
shooting and guns were leveled ut people
on the sidewalks who were made to throw
up their hands while they were being
searched.
The coroner's jury on the remains of
Barto was begun and is unfinished. 1t was
found difficult to get testimony from the
deputies or soldiers, and only two were
examined-C. ID. Hubbard and Stuart
Charles Wade, both of Chicago. While
their testimony was being taken Captain
Conrad volunteered bis opinion to the jury
that they were not amenable to the civil
authorities and that the men were testify
ing only as a matter of form. None of his
witnesses were examined after that state
ment. The city council held a meeting
and ordered the soldiers to seek other
quarters. The message was transmitted
to the commander who returned a courte-
Gus refusal to the request.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13
RIOTS MUST CEASE.
Proclamation Issued by the President of
the United States.

Proclamation Issued by the President of
the United States.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-President Cleve-
land has issued the following proclama-
ton to the people of Illinois:
Whereas, BY reason of unlawful OBJ
Btructions, combinations and assemblages
of persons 1T has become impractcable in
the judgment of the president to enforce
by the ordinary course of judicial pro-
ceedings the laws of the United States
within the state of Illinois and especially
in the city of Chicago within said state;
and,
"Whereas, That for the purpose of en-
forcing the faithful execution of the laws
of the United States and protecting It's
property and removing distractions to the
United States mail in the state and city
aforesaid, the president has employed q
part of the military forces of the Uuited
States;
''Now, therefore, /, Grover Cleveland,
president of the United States, do hereby
admonish all good citizens, and all per-
sons who may be or may come within the
city and state aforesaid. against aiding,
countenancing or taking any part in such
unlawful distractions, combinations and
assemblages; and hereby warn all persons
engaged in or in any way connected with
such unlawful distractions, combinations
and assemblages to disperse and retire
peaceably to their respective abodes on or
before 10 O'Clock noon, on the ninth day
of July instant.
"Those who disregard this warning and
persist in taking part with riotous mob
in forcibly resisting and obstructing the
execution of the laws of the United States,
or interfering with the functions of the
government, or destroying and attempt
ing to destroy the property belonging to
the United States or under its protection
cannot be regarded otherwise than as pub
lie enemies.
"Troops employed against such a riot
Gus mob will act with all moderation and
forbearance consistent with the accom-
plishment of the desired end, but tho
necessities that confront them will not
with certainty permit discrimination be-
tween guilty participants and those who
are mingled with them from curiosity and
without criminal intent. The only safe
course, therefore, for those not actually
unlawfully participating is to abide at
their homes or at least not to be found in
the neighborhood of riotous assemblages.
"While there will be no hesitation or
vacillation in the decisive treatment Of
the guilty, this warming is especially in
tended to protect and save the innocent.
"In testimony whereof | hereunto set
my hand aud cause the seal of the United
States to be hereto affixed.
Done mt the city of Washington this
eighth day of Jnly in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
four, and of the independence of the
United States of America the one hundred
and eighteenth.
[Signed.l "GRovER CLEVELAND.
"By the president,
CIV. q. GRESHAM. Secretary of State"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-13
DEBS is ARRESTED.
Indicted by the United States
Grand Jury at Chicago.
BULLETS FOR A MOB AT LADD, ILLS.

Two OF the Rioters Killed and Others
Wounded, Together with Several Deputy
Marshals- The shooting Done by Reg
ulars and Deputies Governor Altgeld
Buying Arms What Debs Thinks of
His Arrest.
CR,cAGo, July 1.-THE federal grand
jury, after receiving instructions from
United States Judge Grosscup, has re-
turned indictments against Eugene V.
Debs, president of the American Railway
Union; George w. Howard, vice president;
Sylvester Kelleher, secretary, and L. w.
Rogers, one of the directors, and shortly
thereafter the men were arrested. They
are charged with committing unlawful
acts in conspiring to block the progi ess
of the United States mail. Joined in the
indictment of the four leaders of the
American Railway Union was James
Merwin, Rock Island striker who threw
the switch that derailed the mail train
at Blue Island on June 30. Debs, How
ard, Kelleher and Rogers were taken to
the office of District Attorney Milchrist
Immediately after the arrest and after "a
few hours delay were released on bail in
bonds of S10,0Ot each.
Debs' Comments on the Move.
While waiting for bail Debs said in an
interview: "Since l have been brought
here have been informed that the officers
of the court have gone to our headquar-
tiers and taken my personal correspondence
and some of the records of the American
Railway Union. 1t seems to me to be an
infamous outrage. In Russia have such
things been done, and it appears the act of
a car instead of free country. 1t is no
longer question of right in this country,
but question of force, and absolute force
at that. AS to the arrest have absolutely
nothing to say. While we have commit
ted no crime we are responsible for our
acts and will answer at the proper time
and abide the consequences. The arrest
will not deter us from work, but we will
go on as heretofore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

II seems to me Charles Culberson for
governor and Chiffon for United states
senator
Prof Freeman. teacher IN Andrews
nigh school; have no choice In Lam
nun or Sulperson; think either would
i IIs','s a good governor; for senator,
Newt Henderson. farmer and hard
Ware merchant: culberson for COVER
nor nrst last and all tho time: Chiffon
ior United States senator; he is the
only available man In the race; as 10
the heagan-Clark discussion. the old
man VIII have TO put to his board
asain. as George has knocked the CEN
yer out; also stands by the DasSs har-
m9nS agreement and indorses the Sd.
ihlnistration on the silver.
Thos. Mulkina, hardware merchant. :
snal so TO the Culberson family and
churley for governor and heartily in.
uorse chiffon for United States sena.
tor.
James Tidmore. farmer: wan,
Sharley Culberson for governor and ali
Dave for United States senator, in thIs
hour OF peril and strife we want old.
fashioned patriotism and horse sense
BIZ Ratchford, merchant: Horace
chilton Is my choice for United states
senator; Culberson for governor; think
harmony at Dallas was grand hit for
Democracy.
p. +. Haden. farmer: III vote for
Culberson for governor; Chiffon fol
United states senator; but will vote for
any good Democrat the state conyen.
ton will select.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16
prMooRITs OF COLLIN.


Special Dispatch.
Mckinney, Tex, May 1s,--The ar.
tesian well which is being drilled on
the square reached the depth Of 100
feet today. The drill has Just gone
through a very hard rock several feet
thick. and is now in a bed OF granite.
and it Is thought now Of water will
be struck shortly.
A movement Is on foot among the
Catholics Of this city TO erect church
at once. Rev. Father o'Hara, a priest
from Tyler. will hold divine services at
the court house tomorrow Sunday,
In the morning a sunday school VIII
be organized.
A large crowd, numbering some zoe
persons. went to Dallas this morning &c
attend the Baptist convention in prog.
ress In that city.
Rev. A. NJ. Sims OF Raleigh, N. C.,
formerly beloved pastor OF this city
will preach at the Baptist church in this
city tomorrow morning, and DR.. J. p.
hawthorne. the famous Georgia
preacher. will occupy the pulpit at
night.
Judge Alternately and Capt. T. r.
Mangum met Populist orators at Blue
Ridge last night. and from the man.
ner in which they were treated. Blue
Ridge viii herafter go Democratic.
j. l.. Maloney's whisky distillery
was put In operation yesterday. it IL
situated three-quarters OF mile from
the public square and IL the first distll-
iery ever operated near Mckinney.
Dlnk clarady has been appointed store
keeper by Collector Doggett.
Mrs. NJ. F. Griffin, wife Of wealthy
planter and glnner. was buried here
today.
a seedy looking and eccentric indlvid-
ual passed through Mckinney today or
foot. lie gave his name as Jefferson
Davis Bean, and claimed TO be broth
er OF the deceased Thomas Bean OF tho
famous Tom Bean suit now In prog
ress at Sherman. and said he was en-
route to that city, where he VIII en-
deavor TO put In a claim rs an heir
to the large estate. over which there
are already numerous claimants.
There are only six prisoners in the
Collin county jail al present.
The DemOcfHuc executive cyHilnltltt
for Collin county met IN the distric.
court room In Mckinney promptly at
/ .. N. today. Hon Il. w Carpeniet
as chairman presided and Bob Mclar.
ry was elected secretary The call OF
the state chairman was read and at
tenuvely listened TO, not only by the
committee, but by the large number
of delegates gathered TO witness the
proceedings, after which business was
Immediately entered into. u was de-
cided to nominate a county Ticket, and
after some discussion the S0th Of June
was selected as the day to hold the
primary election, and the 30 OF July
as the day 70 hold the convention. II
was agreed that the candidate receiving
the majority vote IN the county be the
nominee OF the convention after which
the question Of the sest came up. This
question ELECTED warm eiEcuasicn.
and resulted In two notions being put
before the commlttee. One being ths
Baker test and the other
Resolved. that any person agreeing
70 vote the Democratic ticket from
zcretnor TO constable be entitled te
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Press Report.
New York, May 1.-THE weather is
fine for the great Brooklyn handicap
this afternoon. Early this morning
people began starting FOR the Brooklyn
Jockey club track sporting men con-
cede the race is TO be n close one. The
result is to be confined according to
calculations. between the following Ave
equal favorites; Sir Walter. Cnnord,
Banquet. Henry OF NAVARRO and pr.
Rice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16
METHODIST MISSIONARY
Get. $4,000 From the spanish Cow
eminent.

Press Report.
Madrid. May is.--At cabinet coun-
Gil today It was decided TO pay in gold
the sum OF $4,000, equal to $4,000 OF
Spanish currency, as an indemnity. to
the American Methodist missionary
who was unlawfully expelled from the
Caroline Islands when spain annexed
that territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

phruvipate IN tne pemocrnuc pima-
RES"
After much discussion, lasting over
an hour, this last motion was voted
down and the Baker test adopted. Next
came the basis OF representation. and
II was put ut to every 100 and traction
over 80.
Mr.. j. W. Blanton. farmer living
n few miles west OF Mckinney. got on
mule yesterday afternoon and started
back to work In the field. The mule
commenced to buck throwing MIR. Blnn-
ton on and then fell on him (Rianton)
with his knees and began to bite him
about the arms, shoulders and face
decorating him terribly. A hired hand
ran to Mr.. Rlanton's assistance and
finally beat the brute OF with rail.
Though not fatally hurt, he Is severely
bitten and crushed. aud will not be abit
10 get out FOR some time.
Populist leaders held a caucus In Me.
Kinney today. No one but the "simor
pure" tpopulisD were admitted. and
the reporter could get nothing out OF
those that participated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

10 w. T. Lanham for United
= f,s'i ssnator, AID l heartily indorse
s,stsi Erai platform at Chicago ION
be nsuv@"' also indorse the harmony
sllssr. al Dallas and hlnk 1t a
g,ed ,p'ne K. White. farmer; ] favor
cApl ,iarl Tor the senate and l don't
lpase N any Of the candidates that
fssol out for governor. j would
ais :, ~ seen Sui Ross. governor than
I ~ one, az / believe he Is the ao,est
sau am bmetaIlist ;v, prov ro,d nc &c
ssa tc kept on parity WIN go.a oy
lnisfn" anrrnve Of the harmon agree
ara heiween Hogg and Clark at Dali
men. "a The third party went amount
~. ~, NV Of pins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

FOR sAIsr-one OF the most thorough
~ equipped country newspapers In
Texas; - good subscription list. doing
a good paylne husinens; Campbell
country press, cost $1,000 at factory;
good job Office, two Job presses
gasoline ohgine tlicrculea patenu:
steam flNturcs; located IN one OF the
prctticst and most finurishing towns
IA Texas, population about 1000. a
line opportunity for u man that
wants 20 engage In the newspaper
business, reason for wanting to sell.
Address the Gazette. Fort Worth.
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16
From Aubrey.

~ Dispatch.
aussS' Tex, May 1s.-opinIon or
',sss,,s,'os ~ several in the country IL
q p1 = Two state officials:
s',srrh M. eges- grocer and dry goods
,,.aiss ss,.ss l-For Chiffon for United
y tgse,r'f'.'or, not fully decided, as
10Y accept the Dallas har-
slah tns.gnclds. do goods merchant.
.,sssnerul " ali means Culbsrson fol
81 senator. ace Snii'on Tor uni'eo
~ s;'as. dry goods merchant;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

Press Report.
Buenos Ayres. May l5.-rhe steamer
Thyrian has sunk after u collision with
the Italian steamer Rene, near San
Pedro. Several members Of the Thy
rlan's crew We're drowned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-16

FOR SALE-Morc money Ia made ans,
pleasure had out 81 the garden and
orchard business than amy other;
three railroads In Texas are operated
by men who made their start rnieing
vegvtahlca and fruits; ten TO twenty
acre blocks IN one milo OF the vity
and finest OF fruit and vegetable land
500 per acre. easy terms. L. A. Hun
man s Co, Fort Worth, Tex.