davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26
Constitutional Amendments,

AS there SrC several amendments
to the State constitution ~ II voted
upon this tan, the lNpxrSNpSNFNr
will publish them for the benefit ~
the voters, The mNS; " them look IL
the reduction ~ expenses in tile
State government Sni should RcSivc
The votes W the people,
Following Is amendment No i V.
relative ~ the Investment ~ tie
school fund ~ the State:
Resolved by the Senate, the Assem-.
hG ooncnrrins. that the constitution
q: the State " Nevada L. amended
IS follows:
Amend section SNt Article y |. W
the Constitutions " Nevada =, aS tn
read S. follows
Section il,rSN Al lands Including
the sixteenth and thirty sixth sections
in every township donated tNr the
benefit NJ pubic schools in tho Actot
the thirty eighth CnaSrS Ia easNle
the people ~ NersiS Territory to
tnsm = State government, the thirty
thousand acres ~ public lSndS grant
c6 by 81 act ~ ConEr& aPN0ovei
July Sad \, II. 49, Tor each Senator
Sni Representative in CouErc& and
all Hoaseis ~ lSai that have hasn ~
uasy hereafter be granted NJ app0p1
stsi by the United StStcS W thi>
State. and &so the I'VE hnnirI ihouS.
Ssi acres ~ lSnd granted tN,he nau
States under the Act ~ CNRE0S dis.
tSSeuiins the p0cNSSs " the public
land SEsNaS the several States - the
CnSca, approved \. n lSll. pHarsi-
al that CosgCeSs makes provision for
~ Sutko-iseS sGoA division ~ he
made TO- the pprrae herein cNatain.
ei; al estates that zaSY cSShAsi IL The
Stste, sill saA psrcaninm Is may hs
granted ny CHaS0c& ~ the SlS ~
lands all tines collected under The pa-
Hsl isw ~ the S;s.& al pNNTstN
given NJ heaaeStAcI - tho State Io-
educational raspsSS SsI al pre-
eceis derived tcnza say " all * Aii
aanr>e shall NJ &ai the same an
hereby sAesaty pledged tN- cinaS
uC=sl purposes Erei shall a>ttSt-AnS
tczVc5 ~ any eshsT rand so5 CHER
assS sai Hs interest ;he-sna SSSl
t@NSa Erss a. tinse he spvNriSanoi
s1.,1- u SSxsS-s1 l~,Sr-tSss - .hAY
isasiare 1sSS P9ov7ie by lEW: and IRE
Legislature saASn ro,vias ~, tire sale
81 ansiIns iEai warrants a. csvU- TIE
aforesaid lands AMI iSr this inVcsz
E<1t az al TNs~xis derived trn,a
say es TIE sSorp mentioned asarcxs
IL United Ststcs hSaas ~ hspas
81 tASs State, - the binds ~ a1sasi-
Ssstcs cfthe JnSnn ~ TIE AeGsds ~ toe
S,sptscs ~ municipalities ~ tins
Sssses ~ ct Tire psiac districts u tAf<
Ssstss p-SCSSci tASt the interest
oaS 81 she sscecs&Sd ~roNNeNSs sAka
Ne n=eisa csoc1tsoaS Purposes Eni
Any snrssHs Iato-SsR shAn he s5Sni
- ts,e F-.Eoapsl sEA; oyi P~s-S8e&
trrsLns. asN seta rHsiSass * s&Si IN
,srss,, 81 nay Va DecS~.&:1. nay W
&T~sco9rsasd s0r tSs sssTT~r; ~ The
Stt&e EoiSxcs5ty, TG,a Legislature
shha nerus atacBar the obligation ~
s&yzDc-i * Aac k~n ., 9Rve4s7pent
sushoeascl ~ lA.is s~SPsn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26
HOUSE

LES than fifty members were pres,
cnt when the House met 1T ~ o'clock
Ia day. The membCrS were cNwiInE
the ana in tn,ut ~ the SPcakcr'siesk
with requests for the unanimous con,
semi for the passage ~ bills.
S0ycr, chairman " the Arpnpyia.
tions Committee, sccurNi unanimous
consent for the consideration ot the
bills arpnpuatinS S@oNO forudiitional
force for the collection 81 internal
revenue ami S5EN for carrying into
cGcct tile arbitration between the
United States and Venezuela. II WIS
passed without objection.
McCroary, chairman " the Commit
tex on Foreign Anair~ asked unani.
nous consent tor the consideration "
the joint resolution CNngratulating the
Hawaiian Republic 0n the perfect ~.
sumption " powers aui abilities "
sell government. Owing IL the all
SSucc 81 BoutcllH Baypc objected.
Bland then demanded the regular
onirr. At 1919 the House adjourn.
ri.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26
hospital Natter.

Tbs INpEFENCENT USs Furnished 10
Gsy uIih written statement Sc~ei
b 6ve Tat5tats&oi expz;icats e ths
Naznsy ho>ratG2 making grave shR-c
O. arAius; TIE r-cs5n; Steward both
Is * the q1klHy 81 tooi served Sai
Ms ca@2pci ;ara-i ;Ae pEt7cats
Tsoso charges an q 81, crave p
SAsrssie7 iAAi the Cran,y C,ua
aoac-s sboUh investigate ihcm =;
once RuA 4 toaad ~ T. irpa. =
ShNace 81 Stewards Should ~ Es&s
TIE 5uvcsi5rsiS,a shog3i ~ rss.ie
in juSiSe@ - Nj. Aras~zoc tAc 70.
hoats Sai the yr9yac oh, suyrp-; the
a~0E;a;sl,
The l>NEFENnENs b. aa b. = So
.a5Urs H. Y77se-i seward eea; II
h>c3< :; IS iu;y A rsu TIE f;!s7ts,a
- The T7NTS; authorities to tsss,
SA&rrcs - t2r c1i ihti ;Aey msy W.
suvotERtSi Hai tAssr irr1A - isg
es&tlishS>i Sbauls ,g7iae: ass ais,a
" saSs matter &c nrNss-y. w VII
IN NoHapSilod to ychGsA iSe cAzsres
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26
Imrr Your Own rnrk.

1t i proposed in addition 10 tine
crramcrcS IL Carson VALLEY L. have
Il pork packing establishment. 1t i
high time that the people Of Nevada
cured thclS pork. 1t Is business
short SighteineSs for farmers Ia sell
their pigs al / cents il the Loof and
then pay - cents for Eastern hams
and bacon. All this money can he
kept at home If the Nevada farmer
will cure his own PORK. \ hi- pork
packing establishment in Carson Val
ley ought :" pay we'll but for one
thing and that oug dining Is that there
are a class ~ lUuatirs III this State
who had rather pay - cents per round
FOX Eastern hams and bacon than pay
IL cents for Nevada bacon even if
the two articles couldn't he told
apart. Snmc people in Nevada have
q constitutional objection to spending
any money i'll this State Carson Ap.
peal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26
Jnuld Find IIi> Way.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.-Governor Ait
geld went 10 Pullman to-day To invcs-
tigatc the condition 81 the strikers.
His visit resulted in Il communication
stating that 1900 families are near
starvation.
Nicc-President Wickes Of the Pull
mai Company called on the Governor
and offered To- accompany him to
Pullman.
i prefer r. 90 alone. said the Gov.
ernor. i think | can lind my way
about town.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26

\ candidate and on the slate,
I'll hibernate and rusticate,
Prognosticate and emulate;
At barbecue I'll masticate,
And ruinate, infuriatc.
And eliminate. and vacillate;
I'll lubricatc. deliberate.
E~xtenuate, investigate;
I'll cNplorate, cvacuate,
My enemies Ill cNterminate;
I'll cNtricate and stimulate.
Appreciate, and dcviate.
And rudiatc and mitigate.
Alleviate aud speculate:
I'll violate. elaborate,
Adiudicatc. rciuvenate.
Eiaculatc, eNpcctoratc.
And. blythe gods. l'ilsupplicate
For. durn me I'll cvaporute.
Ii | get beat.-Ey
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26
Ihr>rzs,c sad ,ss rrsg,,.

TSs rerpie ~ Dorc :,a tolerant q
the Senate, oeac taa vou disposed to
Rkrd ds c~r1lauaucs Hsa hraacA ~
tAe Legislative department = tb@ gov.
t'anc1i IL sitter Disregard q iae
TTEla' vll hss SiifaAfod tho 10 -le
had i1e eGo:i = tglac uaS3e ia aa~
tbs1 car SKATE ta using # tuja t<3,s;
sd1gogtsoa IN tBe p-aq'c br -asy5ar
Js Dzu}cS responsible 1a tie sa'is:
~ ,5sas r3S.fsaa. 5,etfsI - 7r.=s.i
ting aysm 80 pa-5hss. tSs.f s-Et. "a
tasy anp do- srsza toe S.t,s 3c-..g
tarca Inc VSsa 10 att7s San
si.Ns % Is Sts5e cyaarsa;tsas q tSs
pariscs isENrniee @tagos. hraas- "
tAs' RE uaiy au5o; rtIsisus n>ra
'uSaaEI rNgsaaas @z abe evils z-ay
ms cal Il d. s,Et.vt tb-2 na zs;
--Dsi~-i F7aa FrTs<
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26

Tass Aflsats Cuaa$apaoz ay
yThS nss s5oSd tbs Ehe2ish i6es
fhs ad iasH-SAss csyS nrrntss
saosls esth9lish Ss al MONETARY
sssossrSs Tb - pSrTo-otts an
asz &za SsekaA.lmi stpSs W hkvsS
Sasaea sson 4 oHt hrnsc-s hvs SSe4
ssains S ces5 EAaH Ko3 8 nsri osi
scS. with sAs ahrsusSrc cs rH3nss
hSs y we fSS 80 oa3 5nStAscA
ness ma g<s sHaas n sAfe wteit II
az nav sssaun py-Ss az baEy v41
nrz GO hsss ~ abs bl3 Uastt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26
sENNTN


Tho Democratic Steering Com.
mi;tcc chose Senator White, ~ Cali.
tornia, tu I'LL tho vacancy in the ri.
nance CommittCc. While there was
some opposition to White on the part
NJ the mcmbcrs opposed to the sup.
Elemental tariff bills, u large majority
was favorable to his selection.
The attempt in the Senate tc,tll the
Vacancy Ivy the arpoin,mont NJ White.
was objected to by Chandler. The
Republicans insisted the motion must
~ over under the rules. After 4
spirited contest, Harris motion for
the appointment nfWhitc was with
drawn, Harris later put his motion III
the form Ci = resolution and it went
over until tN morrow,
As &nn ~ the rcSdinS VI the Jour.
nal " the Senate MIS- completed to-day
Harris Nn behalf ~ the pCmocratic
Steering Communities, moved that the
Senator tnNm California tWkitcl IL
appointed ~ the Vacancy 0u the III
uaara Cn:nmittcC, CanSCdh Ivy the death
~ Nance. Chandler iutcrpNSrd an
objection. Harris made = r>,iut "
order that his motion wSs privileged
because il looked tN the organization
" the Senate, Chandler remarkcI
SarcSStirilly that II waS = little late ~
tN&In the organization " the Senate.
He cSll&i attention ~ the FAC; that
the vacancy Nn the FnsnNS Com
mittSc hSd existed trr mouths ami il
WIS proposed NOW ~ in it at the very
c!NAa ~ the SSSiou. Harris declared
hotlN that il Was with r0ntouui aston
iShmcni lie hNSri the objection tnnm
the other side. In the eighteen ycarS
HI had been y mCmbSr ~ that boiy.
ami ~ matter what ISNrty Was in POW.
~. the majority named at will. the
mcmNNN ~ the several Quantities "
the Senate ana M voice ws$ heard III
objection. The NnUTSc VI Chandler
he denounced - most revolutionary.
Chandler Iceland it came with i'll
grace trNm Harris IL condemn = X.
qwoS. made under the rules 81 which
he lHariS} was such i master.
Then Nill got the acor and r!uu.-
al Immediately into = criticism " the
legislation which the filling - - va
cSucN WAS icSiGnsi ~ expedite.
rs FAR aS the bills for placing oNa}.
iDNn ooN. sni sugar on the irce list
Won ocuNNvnc>i lie voted, lie said. for
them when they wen lesitims,ely ba-
tore the Senate ami he was not trying
~ escape f0Nm the uccNni,
Senator MurphCy Offered il rHSolu-
ton in The Senate to-day ~ the utTc,g
thSt them he nv further legislation on
tariff al this session, IN view ~ the
Carlisle letter. lie a$SCi for the un
S~niUanus nAaSaut toy It's Immediate
consideration hut Il went owe. IN
objection by C~SNu.
The RcrHhlicAn Senators viii hold
= oSUcv$ after the adjournment ~ the
Senate to-day, AMI consider the QusS
;aNn 9! the party action with 0etr-e2re
nv the appointment NJ 3 member "
the Finance Cammjitrs and the p,N,scy
generally with rsiHrc0Ce tot0er sugar
S0d NiheI supplemental Nll$
The ~&apterHnca aeYAsi ~ the 6sSci-
sncE hill hiss hgu suh-aIi;cG ~ The
Senate AMI sSoi ~, \; 1:iO TIE
Senate a&Olr0ei aptlj t~n-rzo7-oU.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26

NrN Work se5ety u erfssas ,1s
FaGa-sus 40 cSahsASo says TIE
3tEcate-s ~ s,e5-N bavn rkisyi .
SaH@aIT5Esa 4 sw-z3 H=7aska.i as1.
lh~ 'as ~ wl'S % ;Ar lNs,laasa ra.
FyE~ eyon s,aias iHf hsi - 5,ao->
as The NgEe A:aaSA Gat thrT uss
M rpy N'"-s ,afaassG c7s7rNi e.
GHe ifUkEs ixzs5g sr gaz ,ges.
apa WI u% % orsaz& even vstA
Hills3Ez uaGa1S
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26
Card az Thanks.

Oar sincere thanks are hereby cX.
tended 70 i'll who administered aid
and sympathy during the last illness,
death and burial 81 our dear husband
and father. lour loving tenderness
and kindly sympathy will always br
cherished 10y Ms and remain green in
OuT memories.
Sincerely Yours.
Mas. .I-P. HouGH.
Miss LIZIIE IiOUGH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26

Ev. One 81 the wonders 81 the
United States i the walled lake in
Iowa. II covers q surface 81 2.sco
acres. with q depth Of twentyiiv feet
Of water. II Is from two I three feet
higher than the surrounding country.
and l. enclosed u! a wall ten feet high.
fifteen feet wide at the bottom. and
s!opinc NJ - i've feet WIDE at the top.
The stones q which the wall i built.
vary in size from Il weighing one
hundred pounds - those weighing
three tons Around the entire lake
i a bel, ot trees, half a mile in width:
with this exception. the country in
which the lake Is located. l. q rolling
prairie. When. how. or 10y whom this
wall was constructed or ihe~s trees
ST out. = a IN mystery.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26

B9e Sr= yu-sg s-mErfs H.
LgE@ oolnu -aeas b. a o I~rgFt7a
i1vc-ahss sr n ! wBara t3s ~
Stsst Lagasarte
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26
CONGREGATIONAL.

wAshiNoroN. Aug. Il -Therc is
hardly u quorum Of the House Repre-,
sentatives in town, aud members are
leaving oa every train. Most VI the
Democratic leaders are remaining to
make u quorum in the cas- VI an un.
expected emergency ON the tariff.
The House Committee ON Judiciary
to day decided To favorably report
Senator Hills bill for the exclusion
and deportation ot alien anarchists.
which passed the Senate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26
>thnci E.rnr.

fo!l1WJuE 4 report = ;E H7a;-
'nc'o3 school 'or tho raouiA s1i:uc
AuE. lst. lSlL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26
>tA,eIara oac~

SIn itss lAi rSEr';f 'arfz -ifE
csi.aa ief safe sst za-r Z4s. a;a
a-A-rE i51A uf-fa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26

40 educated H.a3,o gentleman, "a
graduate from enc Il The universities
ai1 io an English friend. Your
government did ~; know vhatr vas
dong when it abolished the burning
Il wives On their hushS0ds funeral
Tyrc, Tie 'aci Il. 10 vcoc obliged
~ l~at7riuoe that measure to- p-cycai
Cur wives iron poisoning Us THIS
l. . beautiful SIDE lzh; CA the caaii
uoa < things III India E-i It J. 6
s=ot: that cuts 18th vags ,at e not
only reveals the cunning u bsi rea
Tor their ~ safety bat shows the
a7rt q husbands ;hsy must ~ whom
WIVES would paisaa L the PENALTY
ve0 not - b. bRrni alive Boston
WrE=S=S IoRrsl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-26

W, FciSc's Cream SsSs1S raus Ser
NojiEs Fair ttisSeG Aulas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
rae a. M. Il. CONFERENCE.
The Proceedings at Yesterdays Session
of rhe Body.


The Proceedings mt Yesterdays Session
of the Body.
The A. M. E. Conference assembled
at nine o'clock yesterday morning with
Bishop Arnett in the chair. Soon after
the opening of. the session, which was
prefaced by q short address by DR.. Cop
pin, Rev. S. P. West. of Erie, and Rev.
o. T. Davis, of Mt. Rose, delivered
their reports, which were accepted.
After the Conference had resolved
itself into d missionary society, q ballot
was taken for missionary committee
man, and Rev. w. 5. Lowry was elect
ed, receiving % votes. to IL for Dr.
Palmer.
Reassembing as a Conference reso-
luton making an appropriation for
medal for Bishop Arnett was referred to
a committee for report.
Several visiting ministers, among
them Rev. Coleman, late Presiding
Elder of the North Ohio Conference,
were introduced to the delegates. and
then DR.. Coppin, at the request OF
Bishop Arnett, sang solo, Marching
Must Be Done"
Rev. Mcknight. Of Waynesburg, made
his report, which brought forth some
comments from the presiding Bishop as
to rumors of the neglect of his church
by Rev. Mcknight for camp meetings.
Rev. West, of Blsckville, w. Va, was
also referred to in the same connection,
and the matter was deferred for further
action.
DR.. Coppin called the attention of the
Conference, in most earnest manner,
to the need for further effort in the
publication department, and then took
his'leave, he being called home. Soon
after his remarks the morning session
adjourned.
At the afternoon session the report
OF the Preachers Aid Society was read
and referred, as was the reports made
by several OF the church societies.
The session was a most interesting and
important one, aud all present showed
their deep concern in the business be-
fore them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
As.irna.,s sale Of Safes.

The entire stock Of finished goods OF
the American Vault. Safe and Lock
Company is being sold from factory at
Elizabeth and store No. 1901 Wood
street, Pittsburg, Pa, without regard
to cost. Those wishing first class
fire or burglar safe should write, giving
size wanted, or call early while the
stock is large to select from.
JOSIAH SPEER, Receiver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
To.MoKRoW,s CANE.
A Stubborn Contest Expected ut the
Irwin Ball Park.

A Stubborn Contest Expected ut the
Irwin Ball Park.
Tomorrow will be the last opportun-
ity the people of Wheeling and vicinity
will have of seeing frst-class game OF
base ball this season. The full Cleve-
land club, including our own Jesse Bur-
kett and Cy. Young, the old Tri-State
pitcher, will be here without fail. At
the solicitation OF great many patrons
OF base ball, the time for calling the
game has been changed from 8 o'clock
to $3.50, and will be called promptly at
that time.
The Wheeling team as published in
Yesterdays REGISTER has excited quite
commotion and favorable comment
can be heard on all sides. Bets have
been freely offered all day that Wheel
ing will win if Kennedy pitches, and
Kennedy will pitch If he gets home in
time. All the old Wheeling favorites
will be In the game. 1t will indeed
seem like old times to see Nicholson on
second, SAMMY" Nichol and BILLY"
George in the field, and Kennedy and
Westlake In the points. Jack Glasscock
would play his old position, but bis nm
ger is not quite healed up, and he Will
be found in right field and George
Westlake on third. Dick Padden and
Sherd Leach will be in the game as
usual
Then, too, that great and only coach,
Jack" Crogan has again kindly con-
sented to ofliciate as umpire and grace
the occasion with his presence. The
game should be well patronized, as-the
management have spared no trouble or
expense in securing the Cleveland club,
and in getting a first-class club In the
field against them. Joe Rhees, al old
time Wheeling favorite, member OF
the old Standards, will act as official
scorer. The people should turn out en-
masse to see the game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
IN raE COURTS.
The Busin.ss Transacted Before tho
Judges Yesterday.
COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Before Judge Campbell, yesterday,
the case of Anna Z. Freeze v. Jacob IL.
Freeze was put on trial.
Before Judge PAUL, in the case OF
Frederick G. Zeigler v. Fred Setter, and
others, A. L. st. Meyers, constable. was
enjoinei from selling the personal prop
erty Of the defendant.under q distress
warrant, and the appointment OF a
special receiver was also refused.
John Treweek, native Of England.
was admitted to citizenship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05

pastor and congregation Of the @. p,
Church, the Synod adjourned. Most OF
the visiting gentlemen at once left for
their homes, and but two or three will
remain until to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05

0-D 46-Inch All-wooI serges ut
OO 10 As and csc per yard are the
talk OF W neeIing and its vicinity.
HElMkR's,
Eleventh street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05

UTANTED-vTo SELL FOR RENT AND FOB
w Hala CsrdA blank Deeds aRd DEEDS OF
trust. Bank Leases, Justices BlankA ss''
RuararMR CbuR6ng EoonA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05

MILLINERY OPENING.
Attend @. II. ADercrombie & Co.'S Open
ing to-day At 1901 Jacob street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05

MILLINERY OPENING.
Attend g. II. AbercrOmble Il Cob Opon-
inc to-day at 1901 Jacob street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-01
POLICE COURT CASES.

A Boy Charged with Burglary-A Cxap
Conductor Sentenced.
John T. Carrere, 16.year-old boy,
was arraigned in Justice Seaman's court
yesterday upon q charge of burglary.
The lad is accused of entering the Office
OF DR.. Chas. W. Bryson, at 1885, South
Spring street. with the intent to commit
petty larceny. The boy is said to have
also stolen come books from the Eclectic
book store. He will be given prelim-
mary examination tomorrow at IL
O'Clock.
Some more of the "crap" players we're
up for sentence Yesterday. John Hill
was fined IS or so days in the chain
gang for conducting a game, an | Albert
Harper was fined IS for being visitor
there.
The case OF battery against B. F.
Woods. manager of Baldwin's stables,
was called aud continued. Wood is ac-
cused OF striking John Nash over the
head with a chair. Woods was in
room with Nash wife when the latter
appeared on the scens and demaudsd an
explanation. He got scalp wound
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-01
MONGOLIAN PHEASANTS.
They viii Increase Rapidly In Southern
California.

They Will Increase Rapidly In Southern
CALIFORNIA;.
| The San Bernardino Courier contains
an account OF the SUCCESS in raising the
Monaghan pheasant in this section, It
says:
About Is months ago our townsmen,
t. G. Carter and B. B. Harris, ordered
at an expense of $40 each, exclusive of
exprsssage, dozen Monaghan pleas.
ants from Oregon. Some of the import
ed birds died on the way and some were
lost after their arrival until the origi.
nal number dwindled down to two OF
each sex. This spring the two hens laid
AZ eggs.
The first setting was of 81 eggs. under
small chicken hen. On the 2lst inst.
IL OF these Matched as many chicks,
every one of which ia getting on finely.
The birds resemble brown leghorns on
their fret appearance. They are lively.
beautiful and sprghtly. Another
chicken hen sits on % eggs from which
Messrs. Carter and Harris expect to
secure Matching on the 7th or Sth of
July.
The cock pheasants are magnificent
birds OF gray, golden and mixed plum
age. They are said to be gamey and
daring in protecting their families.
Nearly the whole OF Oregon and Wash.
ington ia spread over with the progeny
OF IL OF the birds originally cent over
about seven years ago by Mr.. Denny.
consul to one of the China seapcrts. The
flesh OF the birds is most highly es-
teamed by those who have tried it.
The birds succeed and floureh best
in mild climates They increase more
abnndantly in pens, because OF the pro-
lection afforded against foes. II II orig
inal birds i'll so short a time have
stocked Oregon and Washington, why
cannot these Is of Messrs Carter and
Harris fill this entire country with this
desirable game?
The cocks, even in the wild state.
have been known to enter the poultry
yards OF northern farmers and whip out
the pluckiest roosters. The hens Law
three settings per year and commence at
one year old.
1t ia rumored that Messre. Carter and
Harris (the former of whom ia an ar
dent sportsman and the latter ia pres- |
dent OF our hunting club) intend from
this commencement to supply our hills
and valleys with stock birds, provided
the supervisors will enact ordinance TO
protect them until such time as the |
county will be reasonably supplied with
their increase