davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-26

way.
The Postofice Department has no.
tided the postmaster at Greenfield,
Lyon, county, that the name of the
postotfice has been changed to EYER
/ ington" and that it. will be 60 known
after Aprii LIST. 49,.
The man who killed Herrick, the
cashier OF the 3. F. Savings Bank,
turns out 70 be the notorious Fred
rick, q former companion of Chris.
Evans and murderer of Sheriff Pas.
ooe ot'Nevada county, Cal. T.
+ Reno Journai:--Abner Wiseman OF
Ru 10y -VSaley, Elko cou nty, came In
yesterday with u car load OF seven
jacks and thirteen. .jennys which be
purchased at Marysville. He intends
toistocs hisfarm Rith them. ::
Ex.-When woman cnnvasser be-
gins to talk business with a man, she
always starts in with little gasp
After she has gone away, and the
! tnan thinks over what she has made
| him promise, it is ho who gives the
gasp.
An Austin man is using compressed
smoke to run a. whistie:-[Silver
State. We have heard OF men run
ming their VIII istles With compressed
corn-juice, but in these hard times
"compressed smoke" IS undoubted
cheaper.
whats in a manner" Well, that
depends. For instance, the name of
aver" is sufficient guarantee that
Ayers SarsaparIlla is genuine, blood
ppurifier, ard not sham, like SO much
that goes by the name OF ''sarsaparil-
la" 1t is a wonderful invigorator.
Mrs. Dooley. WIFE OF banker Doc
ley of Salt Lake City, died very sud-
emily on Fridays west bound pas
senger train just after leaving here
Her remains were removed from tho
train at Carlin and taken back to
Salt Lake for interment.
Both of our churches, which, by
the way, are a credit to the town,
were very handsomely decorated with
flowers, ferns, etc., yesterday, IN
Keeping with the day Easter Sun
day? The services in both, morning
and evening, we're largely attended.
lode to the, First. FIy;-'Tis the frat
fly VI SprinG-time, here buzzing
alone, all his billion companions are
hurryiDg on; I'll not leave thee. thou
one, to buzz on the panes, but will hit
Ethea ,a>swipe, that will leave no re-
mains.-Exchange.
| Ayers Cherry Pectoral possesses
powerful healing qualities, which
manifest themselves whenever this
remedy is employ ed in colds. coughs,
throat or lung troubles. Its anodyne
and expectofant effects are promptly
realized. It is chemical success
and medical triumph.
AS the total production of sugar
in the United States in 1890 was only
$4,000 tons, it would be cheaper to
buy all Of it and dump. it into the
Gulf of Mexico than TO put a pro-
tective tax on imported sugar be-
cause of it. Once on the free list
always on the free list World.
Reese river, a periodical tributary
OK the Humboldt is mile wide near
Austin and carrying more water than
at any season OF the past twenty
years. Owners of dams 10 the Hum
boldt should make extra preparations
for an immense flow OF water this
year, for every creek and rivulet prom
ises 10 be river.--Ex.
l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-26

A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc, at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect theee goods, which are tee
finest. In their line ever brought u
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-26
Spring and Gum mer Samples.

SprHB aHu SuHn NICE sHHpIebs
We have just received about sou
samples of nen's suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring, and sum
DER. Suits made TO order from, $40
p.- Give us q call. n.
nv M. RHtNHARr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-26
'sAI,sAAaUND1

=. The river is raising rarfdlys
Or. Eoonurd, Saentist, is at the
Gem Hotel.
The iowa State Band went East
this moeninG.5.
,6 An, Indian school has been orga-
.nized at I,oVelOck. =,
us this xegetahle soupf" Yes, sir;
fourteen carEots,Aue."
Nevada day at the Midwinter, Fair
::has licensed for May 18th.
Spring seems to be getting out OF
the lap of Winter. in pretty good
shape. ..s..
- Mrs l.. Fannof, for nerIy of Tus-
caroras died In San Francisco last
week.
Gardner & Son are building ap adj
:dition to the INDEpENDEN1 off Zee to
be used as a press room.
Ches Woodward, of Jack Creek,
s., who has been in town several days,
. ileft tor knme yesterday,
There were only sixteen votes cast
at the sohopL election Saturday, 'thir-
teen for and ;hree against.
x We are glad to announce thatlittle
Flora Green has so far recovered as
Ito be abIe 60. be Duh again.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures, old rfel-
low; boy or girl? Mr. B(eorrow-
.ts8iy(-Butb!-The Waterbury.
Dr.: G! F::Moore Dentist Elko, New.
Grown and bridge work. Teeth
without plates. Office at. Residence.
Mrs. George J. Smith aud dsugh-
ter returned this morning from q "Trip
to the old home in the State of Vir-
GINA
G. E. Wilson, p. D.S., surgery of
the mouth.-;OfIice at residence, Ida
no Street, Elko, Nevada. Hours 6
10 S.
An exchange says that, Chicagoans
are awfu,iy angry because the wind
did the blowing there during The re-
cent storms.
: 1t is clouding up again, and the
1NDErENDENT's.. weather prophet a
corr on the editors toe -says storm
is brs wing.
An exciting game OF base ball was
played at the grounds yesterday be.
tween the "White Stare and " Hohos'
resulting in q. tie.
Yesterday was a beautiful day, and
Elko's fair sex took advantage Of the
opportunity by ,donnjng theirs new
Easter costumes aud hats.
Mr.. Sherwood has concluded to put
the postStfice in the building on Null.
ler's corner now. occupied by @. W.
Hull as a stationery store.
Chicago Times: = Congressman
Breokenridge's political career is
probably at an end, but he may serve
For many years yet as q horrible ex-
ample.
While the residents OF our sur
rounding valleys are wading around
in snow. kpeesdesp the people OF Elkp
are enjoying bare ground end dusty
streets.
a. A iaiEssiFed audience greeted the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-26
School lteport.

Following is the report of.tbs Te-
coma tchool rfor. ., the month ending
March: g, 1894. ....-
>aEthori Radcliffe ........ ....~.99
Carrie" Belhoger..
Jesse Jackson ..!.99
Augustus Cummins. ...........,..99
Viola Brizsee. so
Joseph Moynahan. .....-... SO
Josie MoSnahan ................S so
John CumminA .:..97
Raymond; Brizhee. ...97
Guclds Radcliffe. .................9
Grace Cummins 81
:MolIie: Moynahan. 81
/ Annie Radcliffe ,..... 81
Lulu 'Brlzzeo. .97
Eddie Jackson 96
Eta Brizzee. .....l Sc
Lizzie, Mvynahan, ........,......::.S4
BELLE, BUTLER.
....r. = Teacher.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30

thinks that Culberson will be the
next governor OF Texas.
Capt. Eugene Yglesias, of Lare-
do, spent one day in the city this
week.
Recently some rich coal veins
have been discovered in the San
Juan Valley, between here and the
Rio Grande, and a party started
out from here last week to de-
nounce them. They are looked for
back by Saturday next.
EDMOND.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
BROKE HIS LEG.

On the 18th, word was received
here from Tampico, that Capt. J,
G. Rey, the agent of the Monterey
and Mexican Gulf Railway at that
port, was thrown from his horse
and broke his leg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
The illustrator of "Fauntleroy. -.

Personally, Mr.. Birch is one of
the most jovial men, writes Flor
ence Wilson in an interesting
sketch, with portrait, of the per-
sonality of one of our favorite ar
fists, Mr.. Reginald B. Birch, in the
June Ladies' Home Journal. OF a
happy disposition and liking for
fun, he sees the bright side Of
everything. To know Mr.. Birch's
work and then to meet the artist is
no disenchantment; on the
other hand, one esteems him
the more after person
al meeting. Both his studio
and home are in New York City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
EXCURsIONISTS.

The Baptist ministers who are
now in the City of Mexico, are ex'
pected to stay over here a day on
their way home. If they do they
will see the liveliest and most pro-
gressive city in the Republic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30

Last Tuesday the two year old
daughter Of Gen. Bernardo Reyes
died, and as a mark of sympathy
to the family, many of the stores
were closed while the funeral SER
vices were held.
On the 21st Senior l.. Jose, Ma
Bringas, prominent citizen of
Monterey, died and was buried on
the 22nd.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
AT HALE VALUE.

Do you want bargain-one.half
of it's value? Call and ask Jack
Daugherty about three acres of
land, good house, and other i'm
provements, just on edge of city
limits, on a good road leading into
town. Come quick, because this
bargain will be offered only short
time. % tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
ATTwATER'S

Southwest Texas Exhibit and Museum,
supported by the citizens of San Antonio,
2l0 Navarro street. between Commerce
and Market streets. West Texas pro-
ducts. Minerals, Birds, Fish, Animals,
Valuable Collection OF Curiosities. Every
visitor to San Antonio should see 1t. Ad-
mission free. Open from 10 till 5 o'clock.
o. IL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-30
WARMING.

The public is notified to pay no monies
10 any persons on account OF the LIGHT
except to our authorized collectors as
published IN the paper, unless they hold 8
written receipt, or endorsed bill from the
undersigned. T. B. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio LIGHT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-12
uxIox PAcIFlo orEy AaAIN.
cock aNp.sULL STORY.
NesquaiIy Bridge safe-Another Bridge
EuFned-Ssw Men sure of Work.


TACOMA, July u.-Tspeeial Arrivals
from Nesqually river today deny that the
Northern Pacific bridge was tempered
with there. officials or tue road. who
gave credence TO the reportla last night, now
say the strikers started the story to scare
passengers of the trains. and keep people
from travelling.
The burned bridge west of STAN
pede. No. is7. was 50 fee high and 1900
feet long IL was several hours In burn
ing. there being no way Of saving IT, II
had been thoroughly oiled and waste was
also used, waste and oil being taken, officials
say, from Laster station. The losses by
the harmed and sawed bridges will amount
TO $i0o00
TACOMA. July 1.-THE strikers are claim
ing that they must eventually win. alies-
ing that the railroad cannot operate the
road with the present force OF firemen and
engineers unless the Edison shops can be
opened 20 repair engines. cars, etc.
Railroad officials think the strike is
being gradually won, and are no more in
cllnsd to give in than they have been from
the first MANY OF the new employees
have been asking If their employment will
be permanent when the strike is over.
The officials say that the matter rests
with the court. but they understand tba.
permanent employment is guaranteed the
men under Judge Hanford's instructions
10 Assistant Superintendent Dickinson,
aud the laIter's order based on the same.
Superintendent Dicklnson's order direct.
that she new men are 20 rank from the
date Of their services. aud that they he
employed under the same rules and regG-
cations that have been IN existence hereto
tore.
ri Me6lll. car checker in the employ
Of the Northern Pacific, WAS attacked By
strikers this morning az io'clock on IA
elgic avenue. aad his face and head we're
severely Gus. This : tAe only dissar hance
! reported so far today. Today four or i've
! engineers asked Master Mechanic Warner
| ii they would be taken back ii they So de-
sired. They were n1s given = definite
answer.
a tsaiu left this afternoon bearing ma
tsriAl Tor rubuiling the I. lsefoos ;restle
which Was burned near Stampede yestsg.
dAy. Il includes fifteen cars of nsling AMI
bridge fimbers. plie1river, cooking and
eztiug ears. ani was guarded By twenty
Eve deputy maFsAals Another gent east
carrying Company A. Fourteenth Ualtsd
States lnfantvy. airy strong. and Battery
=, F9fth Uasted States artillery. Com.
pzny A viii do patrol duty 81 EgienshaEg
and Battery val guard railroad property
At fepe. ldsho
The woTk ef raissag engine &c. which
was wrecked 81 Twensy arss street Mon
day night witl - completed tomorrow.
A lsfKs fofee woFksA tAeFe toaav. and the
msa car and tender acre get On ths track.
James Copeland. ssr4ker. sas arrested
81 orsiag thls zeEIarg ~ psgssy Marsha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-12

The funeral of the late NJ. ID. Warren,
who ended his life ut Madrona park on
Saturday last. took place yesterday after
noon at 2 O'Clock from the chapel of Bon
ney 4 Stewart, under the auspices of En-
terprise Lodge No. 1852. A. O. f. A.. and
West Seattle Lodge, X. of p. The impress
sive ceremony of the Foresters was read
by Chief Ranger Westberg at the chapel
and the grief displayed by fellow lodge
members showed the esteem in which the
deceased was held. At the Conclusion of
the services the casket was placed in the
hearse. and to solemn dirgc by the r.
alto band the march was begun to the
grave. Ninety members of the Foresters
and thirty-tive Knights escorted the re-
mains TO Lake View cemetery, where a
short service of the two societies was held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-12
MINISTER DAMON HERE.


Member Of the New Hawaiian Govern
mcnt Visits the City.
S. II. Damon. minister of finance of the
republic of the Hawaiian islands, and Z.
]. Jordan. prominent merchant OF Homo
lulu, are in the city, guests at the Rutier.
They came on the steamship Wa-ri-
moo 10 Vancouver, b. c.. and
are on their way TO San Francisco. Mr..
Damon's mission is partly private and
partly public one. and he Will continue
his journey tomorrow morning. While
here he called upon s. Seiig and George
Carter, the Hawaiian consul, who for
merly lived in Honolulu and were old
friends of his.
Mr.. Damon is one of the wealthiest men
Of Hawaii and is at the head of the bank
ing firm of Bishop & Co., the oldest and
strongest financial institution in the coun-
try. His father was New En-
gland missionary and he was born
in the Sandwich islands. His great
fortune was beeueathed TO him by his
childless patron. Mrs. Charles r. Bishop,
who was a native princess and owned per-
haps one-eighth. of the entire kingdom.
Her estate was so vast that its admins
tration required the undivided attention
Damon was chosen for the position, Mr..
Bishop being an elderly man of great
wealth himself and not caring to add to
his cares. Mr.. Damon acquitted himself
so well as to win the gratitude of
his patroness, who bequeathed him a
large portion of her estate. He was
vice president of the provisional govern
ment under President Dole and on the
formation of the constitutional govern
ment he was appointed TO the responsible
position of finance minister. He says that
times are very dull in the islands now,
but apparently not so much so as in
this country. Should the bounty
upon American-grown sugar be repealed
by congress, he says that the great adj
vantages enjoyed by Hawaii under the
reciprocity treaty, which has been unre-
pealed, will be revived. and that another
period of great prosperity for the islands
will be inaugurated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-12
NEW UNIVERSITY MACHINERY.
Bids to Be Let Today-Resoluttons OF
l,..-r Ia xinz.

Bids to Be Let Today-Resolutions on
Corner Stone Laying.
The board of university regents met at
the Peoples Savings bank yesterday after
noon 10 consider the bids for supplying
the new university building with heating
and yenlilating apparatus. As reported
yesterday, the bid OF the Griffith Heating
and Plumbing Company, OF Spokane, was
the lowest offered. The board instructed
its secretary TO telegraph 10 Regent X. +.
NJ. Strickland to investigate the standing
and reputation of the Griffith company,
and the reply was as follows:
"After investigation / am satisfied that
the Griffith company are reliable and ex-
cellent workmen. Leading citizens in
dorse.
The board then considered the matter
in detail and adjourned until 10 a. m. to-
day, when il vii. decide the matter, and
will probably enter into contract 10 COM
plete the work.
A number OF minute matters embracing
routine business were attended 20.
The following resolution was introduced
BY Regent Wood, and, on motion, was
unanimously adopted:
'WHEREAs. We the board of regents OF
the diversity Of Washington, were greatly
assisted IL the ceremonies attending the
laying OF the cornerstone Of the new ad-
ministrasion building Of the University of
Washington on July 1, 1894. by number
OF citizens Of this state, be ls therefore
"kssolted, That we hereby extend our
sincere thaaks to Grand Master Joseph NJ.
Taylor aud the Grand Lodge of Masons
Of the state Of Washington and the Seattle
Comman1eFy, No. > kalghts Iemplar.
and the other Masonic bodies ACTING as es-
coFts, for their participation IN the cere-
monies. 10 Hon. Arthur a. Denny. Rev.
Daniel BaEley, Miss AdeIla Nj. Parker.
Rev. u. G. Garret,. Rev. J. II. ]. Reade,
DR.. q. A. Weed FOR their part in the pro-
gramme OF exercises; 10 Miss Fannie Ter
gnson, of Laiona, for her excellent s.ng-
ing on that occasion, ard 30 All others
q no helped n make the celebration one
OF marked success; 10 the officers and
tTaInmen OF the Seattle, lake Shore <
Eastern railway for thesr efforts under
trying circumstances 10 furnish sFAaspor~
tstloa facilities 10 ard from the grounds /:
~ Cameron 4 AshenlslteT. the contract
oss. and their esaployss IN their efforts 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-12
BREvITIEs.

petition was filed with the board of
public works yesterday for the grading
and sidewalking of Jacobs street from
Benjamin to Jesse street.
The ladies of the Market street Baptist
church will give an apron and necktie So
cial at the church Friday evening, July Is.
A good time is anticipated and all are most
cordially invited to attend.
Judge Glasgow decided yesterday that
there was a reasonable doubt as to the
guilt of William Baird, charged with
stealing gold watch from Mrs. Mary
Quinn. and ordered his release.
Lee Cress, OF Kirkland. who is charged
with threatening the life of r. ]. Wiley,
July 7. was released yesterday by Justice
Humphrey on his personal recognizance
to appear next Monday at III o'clock in the
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-12
The G. n. WILL BE IN CLOVER.
Can Make Fast Time and Get Large
business Under q. X. g. N. Contract.

Can Make Fast Time and Get Large
business Under %. X. a. n. Contract.
The statement that the Great Northern
Railway Company has closed traffic con-
tract with the Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton Company. by which it will run trains
through to Portland, which was published
exclusively in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
yesterday. finds confirmation in the fact
that President Hill has everything to gain
by the compact. In the matter of time,
which appears now to be the essence in
railroad travel and freight delivery, the
Great Northern will be placed In position
to successfully compete for San Francisco
and other Pacific coast business. Not
only this, but it will gain largely in both
passenger and freight traffic.
1t is well known that in freight the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation Company will
fall heir TO the vast volume of business
heretofore enjoyed by itself in connection
with the Union Pacific at Portland and
Oregon points. In the latter city the
records show that the old Union Pacific
system carried in the past fully So per
cent. OF all the west-bound business from
Eastern competing points, and fully 60 per
cent. of the east-bound. which latter covers
canned salmon. hides. wool. hops and live
stock. All of this, in the event of the
agreement referred TO, will be carried by
the Great Northern in connection with the
Oregon Railway Il Navigation Company.
At one stroke the Great Northern will have
secured large tonnage, which it could not
have attained in years of arduous labor
and honest endeavor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-12
Sanitation in the schools

Health Officer Palmer, on behalf of the
board of health. has written letter to the
board of education calling its attention 10
the unsanitary condition Of the closets in
the Central, South. Denny and Columbia
schools, the same not being sufficiently
ventilated; also complaining that the
large high school room at the top OF the
Central building is insufiiciently lighted,
the effect of which DIR. Palmer claims Is
apt to be DISASTROUS TO the pupils eyes,
and asking that the defect be remedied or
the room abandoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-12
Water Tanks on the Hills.

The large water tank which has been
built in the city park to hold reserve
SIMPLY of water for the Renton hill and
Broadway districts, will have the water
turned into it next week. II has a capac-
ity of 100 600 gallons. which will supply
the hill districts named during the time
when the greatest demand is made on the
mains, thus preventing the Broadway
pump from being overtaxed and allowing
it to be run at more uniform rate.
Hitherto during some hours of the morn
ing hill residents have been unable to OBJ
tain any water. This morning Superin-
tendent Jackson will begin work on the
foundations of another tank OF the same
size on Queen Anne hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-12
PERSONA

L. c. Williams. . merchant OF Lynden.
is at the Diller.
George A. Black, of Fairhaven, is regis.
tered at the Northern.
". j. Maloney. a weIl-known citizen Of
New Nhatcom, registered at the Northern
yesterday.
County Jailer ". T. Monroe, who has
been Ill With rheumatism for two weeks
is hack at his post Of duty.
William Neazic. A. McDougan and
Charles Jackson. lumber dealers of Ia
coma. are III the city. guests ut The Dil!er.
+. w. Ferris. prominent business man.
and f. g. English. the lumber dealer. both
q Mount Vernon. are stopping al the
bll!er.
Charles q. Reqas, sheriff Of Whatcorn
county. - IN the CITY on his way homo
from ssealaeooGn. whcrs he took DAVID
Wallace