davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-04
Mining activity a. JuI,ap.

The Nuevo Sentinel states that the
valuable Owen mine at Julian has been
reopened for work, and the renewed
mining activity there hss filled up the
The herald., 1894-03-04

vacant houses. Also that Jas. Tally has
disposed Of his ranch above Warner to
the interior department TO form part OF
an Indian reservation, and has moved
from Julian to Banner with his family.
The herald., 1894-03-04

weakness, Impoteney and Lost MaF he0d psIt
mAnently cured. The aick and aAa1ctsd sac nl2
eled extensively In 1HrePe ana inspOcta& issE.
eughly ths various hogDltAla there, ohtninfzE
agreat deal Of valuable iAterMatien, vAica he4
vices. The Doctor cures where Others fafi
Try him. DE. GID1ON Will make ee ceaxEu
CURED AT HOME All commuaicAafsa5
strictly confidential. All letters ansNszs& a.
plain envelopes, Call o. write. Address
DE. y. =. 0lBEoE
Bon 1857, Ban Kranciaec, Car
AaatiaA IMa An0ales HnRALD. xnstz ~
The herald., 1894-03-04
TO THE sUNFORTUNATE.
DIR. GIBBONS
DISPENSARYs
e2S Kearasy ss.s

OoneR os CcEaMsfasaI.
San EraHcIsso, Osi. Egs
ItablIBhe4 in tBcf, feo
ItregtmeAt Of f,ess.at &ll
Seminal digestss, scoS
|e9 9onerKhsa, fes..
@, ||s!s,siests.rs: sts e. syss.lss .i.lli y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-06
!. ELKO, NEVADA, TUESDAY, MARCH q, 1894
APPETlzINe SALADS

TURKEY SALAD. = For a delicious
turkey salad Ise n pint of turkey meat
chopped fine and minus all skin, sinews,
ETC.; the same of cut up celery. Pour
over French dressing. A pinch of cay
enne improves this and little lemon
5uice. 1t should be mixed an hour be-
fore needed and put in the icebox. e,
Cold. PoTATo SALAD.-If you have
some cold boiled potatoes and will use
them for n salad, you can slice them
into bowl. put on plain dressing, add
dice. of cold boiled bcets, shreds of
celery, sprinkle of minced parsley
and bits of salt herring, boncd and
minced. This is a very substantial
salad, and relished by hungry" folk.
CABBAGE SALAD. White cabbage
makes n cheap and good salad Use
the firm, white heads only; quarter is
enough for n small family. Shred very
fine, mix with it some minced boiled
potatoes and cover with the French
dressing two hours before serving. If
the cabbage is not tender, shred and
cover with boiling water about fifteen
minutes, drain and dress.
SALAD MAcEDoINE.-When you have
& variety of vegetables, canned or
fresh. take little of each, some string
beans, some peas, some asparagus tips,
boiled carrot and a couple of boiled
potatoes; if to this you add celery root,
boiled in salt water and cut into
wheels, you have pretty macedoine
salad, which you arrange, dress and
place on ice two hours before serving.
-Detroit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-06
POPULAR SCIENCE.

saTHERE are four unique mountains in
Lower California, two of alum, one
OF alum and sulphur mixed, and one of
pure sulphur It is estimated that in
the four peaks named there arc one
hundred million tons of pure alum and
one million tons of sulphur.
! DIR. GALIPPE reports to the French
Academy of Sciences, after eight years'
investigation, that all stones, such as
gravel, found in the human body are
produced by microbes. Microbes are
. the authors of that chemical decom-
position which results in cnlcareous
deposits.
MIR. CLARENCE KING, the well-known
geologist. has computed the age of the
earth, taking for his basis the effect,
rs shown by careful experiments, of
heat and pressure on certain rocks.
lie concludes from these data that the
world has existed as n planet twenty
four million wears. This will stand for
good enough guess until some one
else gucsseS better.
TIE great South Dakota esve in the
Black Hills region is said to be fiftv-
two miles long and contains ncariy
Fifteen hundred rooms. some two hun
dred feet high having been opened.
Iherc are streams, waterfalls, and
thirty-seven lakes. one of which is an
acre in extent. The cave is six thou
sand feet above sea level and four
6sousand' feet below the earth's sur
face. *. ~, ,-s'' P &c -. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-06
.AEcuT PEOPLE.

ANNA LOUISE CARY. Nine. Nordica
and Mime. Eames are all natives OF
Maine. -. ~ "
REV. SAM SMNLI's newspaper, the
oarlnhopa, which he has jnst started
at 0kiahouia City, is a 'six-eolumn
quarto and democratic in politics.
:, WILLIAM w. .GAnFIELD, q first cousin
of the late President Garfield, resides
at West Dennis, Mass. lie has been a
seafaring man for tho. greater part of
his1ife.
:. THE people OF Vienna society expect
tOaIave one OF the most brilliant sea
SONS for years owing to the appoint
nsent OF Prince AVindischgratz, the
new: president of the ministry.
:" SrcRtT4BY IIS1E SMITH will deliver
Shc commencement grafton at the North
carolina university at Chapel Hill. Ills;
father was for. many years professor of
niodcrn languages there.
Only two members of the family of
Alice and Chafaes. Cary. the famous
American .poets- are living, the two
6rothers, Asa and Warren, who live on
A.ic Cloyernook farm, near Cincinnati.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-06

. Ras.A.ss Ao.,, sroP a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-06
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER.

I4sUED EvERY DAY, SUNDAYS rx.
- Uepted. - =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-06
w. W. BOOHER.

EDCroR AND PEoPRIEToR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-06

To the Honorable Board of County CommIs-
sioners Of Elko County, Nevadu'
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-.
teily Report 0f the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending Dec 81, 1888.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. Il. .NEIGS.
M. HI. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

Wnl be made ss low a. is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the of
&c Ter ternA. ... ...... ....'.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SAo"'9"' She yeAr'' 10
~Ae oof&' ak non0as as.................... Gu
For any period under elk months, one dollar
81 uopah. Payable In advance.
HvetaA By carrier In Elks .st IS cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-06
JOINT STATEMENT
0F AUDITOR AND TREASURER
, OF ELKO COUNTY.

For the Quarter Ending Dec. I
1894.
STATE OF NEVADA,
-. County OF ElkO. te.s.
AUDIToR's OFFICE.
...# ...f Jan. 2. 1894.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31
H0u Ia Thta9

THE smiles of prosperity that are
now beaming into every nook and cor
ner of the land give the calamity
howls of Reed, Mckinley and Harri-
son an absurd ring."-Craighead Sun
(dem).
There is great deal of prosperity
in Craighead county. Half the renters
cannot pay their rent and store &C.
counts, and many Will lose their stock
and be reduced to dcstitutiou.
Oh, yes, there is millionaire pros
perity in every nook and corner of the
land" We find its miserable shadow
in every humble house and cabin
Fifty cent cotton and thirty five cent
wheat brings the accursed presence
of despair to millions upon millions Of
honest men.
But how is it that the re p1 biicar
trio are named as calamity howlers?
We thought these choice expressions
of the democratic machine were re-
served for the hated Pops Can IL be
possible that in carrying out the fin
ancial plan of the repu blieans and
their subserviency to trusts and COM
bines has brought the country to such
a pass, that even the republicans
howl calamity?
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31
Legislation for England.

henri Waterson's paper, seconded
by Chicago paper, is mourning the
disposition of congress to legislate
for England and the inclination of the
government to look to Great Britain
for precedents. Here is marvellous
awakening from Rip Van Wrinkle
sleep The government of the United
States dare not sneeze unless it knows
that Queen Victoria has taken snuff.
1t dare not enter into financial obli-
CATION, not even to the extent of sigu-
ing dollar BILL until it is sure that
the people of Lombard street approve
Of 1T In its relations to Great Briuain
there as not much difference between
lndIa'and America. The principal point
of difference is that if India does not
consent to be raped financially, the
British lion will chew her up, while
on the other hand, if the United States
resists Great Britain will buy con-
gress. or in some other way allure
our honorable innocents into
making Internal fools of them
selves. In either case the old lady
gets what he wants. She has taken
from us millions of dollars to which
she had no honest right and is taking
millions more What were once her
thirteen American colonies are a soft
snap for Great Britain. She no longer
has any trouble in their government;
they take care of themselves and paw
their own expenses, while they are
still tied TO the apron strings of their
mother, who draws handsome
revenue from them. 1t is taxation
without presentation now as never
before. The English bought our
bonds and then manipulated legisla-
ton concerning them until the profit
was colossal; they buy up our indus
tries and the laws are fixed SO that
they can get their profits in gold, and
our brethren across the pond have
had rolliclSing time with us for
thirty years. II has been fun for
them but death to us; and with thirty
years record of legislation for Great
Britain by the Americans the distin-
guished Kentucky editor has Just be-
come indignant. 1t is another case
of locking the door after the horse is
stolen. Farmers Voice.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31
BIG OMAHA ROBBERY.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS SYS-
TEMATICALLY LOOTED.
a Large Amount OF Money stoIen-How
the Robbery Was Committed Is a Deep
Mystery - The Authorities Have no
Clue Whatever as to the Robbers.

OMAHA, Ncb., Oct. 97-The fact
was made public yesterday afternoon
that the safety deposit vault section
of the Omaha National bank had been
robbed, and so dexterously that no
clue to the manner in which the work
was done is OUtaiuable. Large sums
OF money have been taken from boxes
in the vaults and the exact amount of
losses cannot BE- known until all have
been examined. The discovery was
made more than two weeks ago and
every precaution has been taken by
the bank officials TO keep-the matter
close secret
The vaults are under the MANAGE
ment of very estimable lady, who
is in every way fitted for the respon-
sibility of the position she occupies
No shadow of suspicion exists that
the losses have occurred through her
knowledge or cOnnivance. The safe
" vaults are constructed in the base
ment of the Omaha National bank
building, near the corner of Sixteenth
and Dongla streets. They are mod
eled after the best system in the
country and the private boxes are
surrounded with every safeguard the
ingenuity OF science can devise. The
lessee of private box is first required
TO write his signature in book, and
also upon card, together with his
residence, etc. He is then given a
private password and no two individ-
uals have the same password
1t IS suggested that person not
entitled To open any given box may
secure possession Of the KEYS sur
reptitiously. But the possession of the
key alone will not enable a stranger
TO open box. He must, upon pre-.
senting himself at the safety vault.
present at the same time written
order, signed by the owner of the
box, and he must also give the pri-
vate password. The bank officials or
detectives offer no explanation, other
than the declaration that it is not
due to carelcssness of the bank en-
ployes. All deposits are guaranteed
by the bank.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31

Milwaukee dispatch: Robert Schil-
ling, chairman of the Peoples party
state central committee, returned to-
day from a two weeks trip in Wis
consin, during which he spoke at a
number of places He said the in
crease of Populist strength in the
state was phenomenal "We have
congressman nominated in every dis
trict of the state this year." he said,
with good chance of electing Henry
Smith in the Fourth. c. II. Van
Wormer in the Seventh, j. F. Miles in
the Ninth and William Munro in the
Tenth district" He said the indica-
tions were that the party would carry
Kenosha, Milwaukee, Manitowoc.
Brown, Marinette, Florence, Oneida.
Ashland, Bayfield,, Douglas, Dunn,
Burnett, Barron, Chippewa, Eau
Claire, Green, Iowa and Richland
counties. He predicted big increase
in Washington, Ozaukee, Sheboygan,
Oeonto, La Crosse, Buffalo, Dane,
Rock, Crawford, Walworth, Vernon,
Grant and Waukesha-
"In the town of Kiel, Manitowoc
county," he said, "a town where we
had two votes for President in 1892,
there is Populist club of sixty-two
members In GAINESVILLE, where
Weaver had twelve votes, l addressed
a meeting of thousand people two
weeks ago. We shall carry Winnie
bago county if the A. P. A. doesn't
knock us out The party has four
clubs in Dane county outside of Madi-
son. The Madison club has $50 mem
bers, and the Indications are that we
shall carry the city. The father of j.
NJ. Clancy. assistant attorney general.
is president of the Populist club at
Stoughton. More than half the voters
of the city of La Crasse are enrolled
in the Peoples party clubs, while at
Belvedere, Buffalo county, two-thii is
of the voters are Populists.
Regarding the outlook in other
states, Mr.. Schilling said that North
Dakota. South Dakota, Nebraska,
Kansas Minnesota, Texas, Washing
ton, Colorado Nevada and Idaho were
sure for the Peoples party this year.
in Nebraska" he said. -four. and
perhaps five. congressman out of SIX
will be elected. and in California we
shall elect two congressman. The
Oklahoma delegate in congress will
be Populist. We shall have the bal.
ance of power in Illinois"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31
"By Their Fruit Shall Ye Know Them. /,

Ex- Attorney Gen. of the United
States Hon. A. H. Garland came up
from Hominy Hill, where he is spend.
democracy. He was accompanied bv
his son William. They will return
to-morrow.-Arkansas Democrat
Ex-Attorney Gen. Garland was
Cleveland's first attorney general.
When Cleveland's term expired he ac-
cepted the position of chief counsel of
the Northern Pacific railroad at a
salary of SIS, 900 per annum with Of
fee, at Washington. He advocates
the election of the democra tic ticket.
Now the democratic party pretends
to be the especial friend of the farmer
and working man. But it sells its
best brains to the corporations that
are plundering them.
The Northern Pacific railroad has
deprived thousands of farmers of their
homes, made before their grant was
given them. and when the farmer poes
into court asking for the humble
home that he has homesteaded, he
tinds himself opposed by the best
brains the democratic party can sell
to his oppression. by their fruit We
shall know them
Take the case of Cleveland. When
his term was out he entered a law
office for the Erie railroad at sa5. 900
per year for his name. Whatever
ability he has and all he has was sold
to the cause of monopoly. While he
was President the first term he gave
to ). Gould and Russell Sage 24o 600
acres OF land, granted to the Back
bone" railroad of Louisiana, and not
one mile of that railroad has ever
been built "By their fruits We shall
know them"
olney, the present attorney general
OF the United States, is counsel for
sixteen different railroads and trusts.
In the late strike he, with his master
invaded the state of Illinois against
the protests of the governor, in VIOLA
tion of the express puaran-
tees of the federal constitutut;on
to take part in assassinating innocent
victims.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31
POKER PLAYERS.
The Peoples Law Makers Gambling
Away the Time.

Coming Nation: A Washington dis
patch tells how a governor. a rich
lobbyist and two congressman played
poker from Thursday to Saturday
midnight in a swell hotel there, in
which the winnings were $50 600 mo
body loses, of courseD Say, you
farmers at the plow and you work.
men at the bench or tramping for a
job, did you ever read how the kings
and nobility held high carnival and
carousal while the people starved?
OF course you Americans would not
submit to any such conditions! You
would not pay rulers to gamble in
stead of making wholesome laws!
You would not have your officials
violate the laws of the land, gam
bling for pot of $50 000, while if
any of you were to play penny ante
you would be indicted by the next
grand jury! o, you wise, shrewd
Americans how jealous you are of
your liberties! EJECT gamblers and
criminals for governors and congress
men! You deserve to sit by bare
cupboards in cheerless quarters mis-.
named homes for your stupid party
bigotry.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31
TRUMBULL A CRUSHER,
He Knows the Populists Are Right anS
Has the Courage to Join Them.
Indne Trnmhnll did - s.on Ia

ne AnoWS the POpulists Are Right anS
Has the Courage to Join Them.
Judge Trumbull did not stop to con-
slider the fact that for every day in
the last ten years there has been out
standing an average of at least
s., 600, 900, 900 in notes or other evil
dences of Indebtedness on real estate.
He ignored the important circum-
stance that about half of this repre-
sents money remaining due on lanR
which was purchased for much
larger aggregate, and that the other
half represents money borrowed for
the purpose of making different kinds
OF improvements = building houses
in the cities, and fencing. stocking.
draining, etc, on the farm At the
beginning of 1890 the total of these
mortgage Indebtedness was about
Sc, COO, 900. 600. Now the effect of the
free coinage which Judge Trumbull
asks for simply would be to enable
the people who have borrowed this
So, 600, 900, O00 which they have prom
ised to pay to keep possession of the
land and all the improvements there
on, and yet pay only half as much as
they had agreed to pay. 1t that equit-
able?-Chicago Tribune.
1t is not equitable. And it is not
true The effect of the free coinage
which Judge Trumbull asks would be
to prevent these borrowers from pay
ing twice Sc, 600, 600. 600 to their cred
itors Under the present gold stand
ard the purchasing power of gold
dollar has been nearly doubled, and
therefore it requires almost twice the
amount of every commodity to obtain
a dollar that it did at the time these
debts were contracted. IL that equit-
able?-Chieago Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31
Why?

The general government was given
control of all the railways and rivers
of the country. because they were con-
sidered too important to be left 10
state or private control.
With the progress of il vention rail.
roads have well nigh superseded the
rivers for transportation. and are of
far more Importance for commerce,
and yet they are private properly
They are taxing the people 'all the
traffic viii bear: robbing them Of
millions every y@sr Wing not hsye
them nas:cnaiszrsi2 .:B,a lie nation
would gel liz ys.s.;ls.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31
THE AQUA CREEK RoBBEn
Morgan aud MorganfieId Are One-In.
dentifisd by a Photograph.


MELVILLE, Mo, Oct. 27.-When
the people of this quiet little city
red of the bold hold-up and express
robbery at Aqua Creek they little
thought that the leader of the
desperadoes was one of their most
respected citizens
Charles A. Morgan an1 his hand
some young wife have been residence
of Ncelyvillc for the past two wears.
Morgan would frequently be gone for
month or two ut time. but the peo-
pie here thought nothing of it, and
no one suspected that he was other
than man of property, who could
afford to take little pleasure trip at
his will
The first connection between Nor
gan of Nceleyville and Morganfeld
was suspected by Chief of Police
Charles Flanagan when Morganfield
was found with his leg broken near
Cincinnati Mr.. Flanagan at once
took steps to confirm his suspicion
The identification was complete last
night when he received a photograph
from the chief OF police of Cincinnati
of Morganfield n, he lay on the couch
at the city hospital.
Morgan left here nearly two months
ago, and not even his wife knew
where he was, and had not heard
from him since he left. Upon being
questioned, she said she thought
nothing strange at not hearing from
him, as he was not in the habit of
writing home when he was off on a
trip.
Mrs. Morgan is lady in every par
ticular, and is much distressed at the
accusations against her husband, say
ing that Charley had too much sense
to do such a thing"
Since Morgan has lived here he has
made many friends. Quiet and gem
tie in demeanor, he was always ready
to accommodate, and the people can
scarcely credit the statement that he
would commit such ed
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31
Missouri National Banks.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2G.-The abstract
of the condition Of the national
banks of Missouri, exclusive of Kan
sas City, St Louis and st. Joseph, at
the close of business on October Q,
shows the average reserve to have
been 36.77 per cent against 3492 per
cent on the 18th of July. Loans and
discounts decreased from S7,137,417,
in July, to $1,000 12l, in October
Stocks and securities increased from
S6S9, 100 TO S722, ,s6l. Gold coin de-
creased from S331,s44 to $315,9
Lawful money reserves decreased
from S77o, 2s1 to S724,4S5. Individual
deposits increased from sc, PA, O94 tO
S6 G2G QQl
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31
SERIES OF FAMILY TRAGEDIES.
Young Woman Commits Suicide Az
tn. I-ut..II.. L.

Young Woman Commits Suicide AT
ter Fatally InIurins Her Father.
TRENTON, Mo. Oct. 27.-Informa-
tion reached this city yesterday Of the
suicide of Miss Ollie Sproutt, who lives
fifteen miles northeast of this city.
ON Tuesday evening Mr.. Sproutt was
chastising his son Oliver, which en-
ragged Miss Ollie, twin sister to the
boy. The girl was large, well-de-
vcloped young lady and she savagely
attacked her father, breaking three
of his ribs and injuring him so severe
~ internally that his life is despaired
of. After her fit OF anger had passed
away the girl was stricken with re-
morse and on Wednesday morning
secured small shotgun and placing
the muzzle against her left breast she
sent the load through her body, lust
nbove the heart. She fingered in
great agony until 6 o'clock Thursday
morning, when death resulted The
father is not expected To live and
Mrs. Sproutt is crazed with grief over
the series Of terrible tragedies.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31
UPHOLDS MR. DRAFFEN.
Mr.. CIney Says His Eecision on Election
Cases in Federal Courts Is Correct.

Mr.. CIney Says His EecisiOn on Election
Cases in Federal Courts Is Correct.
WAsHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Attorney
General Olney, speaking to-day of
the statement of the assistant district
attorney at Kansas City that there
was no law by which election frauds
could be punished in United States
courts, said that, without speaking as
authoritively as he would on a care
ful examination of the statutes,
he was of the opinion that the Kansas
City attorney was correct. By the
act passed by congress last february
repeating the federal elections law.
Congress has done away with all
election paraphernalia so far as the
United States courts were concerned
and had taken away their iurisdic-
tion. At the same time there was no
doubt in his mind that state laws
were in existence by virtue of which
election frauds, whether of registra-
tion or voting, could be punished it
state courts
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1894-10-31
A Woman With Pluck.

PERRY, Ok, Oct. 27.-Mlss Agnes
Jones, who owns fine claim twenty
miles north of here, and has a nice
home on it, left home some weeks
ago to visit in Kansas and on her re-
turn found that Samuel Bartell had
jumped her claim and moved into her
house She ordered him to leave, but
he did not heed her and she opened
fire. Three bullets took effect, MAX
ing painful but not fatal wounds.
Bartell shot once at the woman, but
missed her. The man has vacated the
homestead