davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-18
CABINET.

Sec ty. of State. .......... Walter q. Gresham,
Secty. of the Treasury John &. Carlisle,
Sec'ty. of War. Daniel 8. Lamont, n. \
Sec'ty. of the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster General. Wilson S. Bissell, N Y
Sec'ty. of the Interior. .Hoke Smith, Gs
Attorney General. Richard Olney, Mass
Secty. of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Neh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-18
OFFICIAL DlRECTCts
U. s. GOVERNMENT,

President. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Observation-Disclosures Z. STEVENSON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-18
( SUPREME COURT.

ChieflJustice........ Melville W. Fuller, III
| stephen J. Field, Cal
ID Ohm NJ. Harlan, ky
go. Horace Gray, Ma
Associote Jrs,;oos Sam Blatchford, NY
"''t0'' David Brewer, Kas.
II h
George Shiras, Penn
Howell jackson, Ten
q. 5. Senator'S. ::wm; M st SSnss
Rep. in Congress-. ...... Francis G. Newlands
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Tue IIobos Are sent 60 Join CoNcy
Ia Washington.

Special Dispatch.
Longgiew rex,. March St--About
600 men belonging TO the Industrial
army. commanded by Cen Frye. ar
rived here last night packed like sar-
dimes In International and Great
Northern box sars, and by i.l5 were
repacgcd and sent 10 TeXarknna By
about 200 armed cltlzous OF this place,
with compliments TO whoever gets
them nest
Con. Frye and several OF his lleu-
tonantn were interviewed about their
mission and destlnatiou one re-
mati,ed they werc going 70 Washing
ton 70 raise he'll or have some laws
pnssed for the unemployed They snid
they would try TO make IL 10 Wesh'
mgton about the sumc time Gen.
Coxey arrived and join with his move
meut, They said Texas had received
and trmted them kindly ind much
better than other states through which
they passed They had travelled over
1000 miles Ia two weeks aud were
road weary and sore but they would
try to hold ont TN they reached WASH
ington,
when the transfer was made here u
was plain to sec that nearly all Of the
rank ana die wero Of foreign oNtrac-
ton, IN fact none but The leaders
spoke good English, seyerm negroes
with them We're treated with fun fell
lowshp The men nnd leaders an re.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

scented. Henry strong stands ut the
head Of the list as tax PAYER on Ssg55iS
which is about onc-third the value Of
his property.
Senator stewart OF Nevada leads the
senators. paying taxes on Sioo,oOoi
Airs zachariah Chandler Of Detroit
pays on sag.lsi; Mrs. siaine. sIEs72;
ex-senator Kellogg, Si55, 7ss; ex-senator
Edmunds, S2S5is; John HAY SiO5,ic9;
Representative Dalxell OF Pittsburg,
s2s.si0; senator Hearst. ss5gii; SEN
sator lugsins, siooiii Mrs. Hurst, wife
Of the bishop OF the Methodist church,
ti06,4sOi ex-senator Henderson OF Mis-
souri,. SIl4TI: Jnslre jackson OF the
supreme court. s5i75; senator Mcpher-
son Of New Jersey, Si54,l7s; Senator
quay OF Pennsylvania, Sie7.eSi; Senator
Proctor OF Vermont, aiSi,a6S. william
Walter Phelps, $4,000. senhtor Vest
si7,t0O; senator Vance, Si3,5ss, Senator
wnlthall. sili,5le: senator Butler, $500
Congressman Blair. y5Sis; senator
William Chandler, SgO.Sel; senator
CocEreu OF Missouri Sis,o9S senator
Cameron has over $4,000 worth OF
property. senator sherman quite aus
much and ex-senator hnhouo Is also
largely Interested In real estate. The
Justices OF the supreme court nearly all
own their residences. and the ussesa-
ments upon them reach sil9,352
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
aIvns ~ An LAsr.
LiinoIsninnt Agrees 20 the AnneHn'
ton of the Islands

Press Report.
Honolulu, March lG.-(vla San Fran
cisco Within week there has been
material change In tho political com
piexion OF tho island.
The natives are coming out for
annexation. and the advocates OF
royalty have come to the conclusion
that It will be polite for them 70
aoquieace with good grace
u Is eaid queen IAliuokaiani has been
advised that the restoration 81 Inn
possible and that she win advocate
annexation IN order to receive some
sort OF bounty.
a petition viii soon be prepared and
sent 10 Cleveland advocating annex
alton. providing a sum TO b. mutually
agreed upon is TO be settled upon Lii
oukalanl. The petition Is TO be signed
BY leading native members Of the
cabinet and members OF the native
societies. Unless an agreement Of this
kind b made the ex-queen VIII be in
Strengthened circumstances.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
THE ALABAMA DEMOCRATS
WILL WHY N ruEIR FIeHr
AGAINST THE OPPOSITION.
wnrhInRton's Rich rnx Payers
Headed ny scmtor stewart.
ursyer's AnInc--inni Against
Anonymous Letter writInw.

ny Associated Press.
washington, March Si.-Representa.
tive oates. who has been canvassine
the northern and eastern counties OF
Alahama, has returned to Washington,
lie is looking bronaod and hearty, but
Is somewhat hoarae from continual
speaking. He viii remain here about
ten days and wiz then 80 into the
southern and western part OF his state
"The Democrats win win In Ala.
hama said Col Oates, today. "'rho
Kolhitcs or tho JeTersonian Democrats
have combined with the populists and
thorc are Indications that the Rcpubil-
cans win vote the same ticket. II all
the Republicans wero TO vote Tor Kolt
he would be strong candidate, but
the negroes do not want 10 vote 70,
him rho Republicans viii not in,
dorse Kolb openly for that waule
ALLEVIATE considerable Democratic sup
port from him. II Ia wen known tina,
Senator floar and Representative,
Walker OF Massachusetts arc endeav
orlng 70 send Ropuhlicnn money int
Alebama 10 aid Kolp on the ground
that the latter ls protectionlst Thii
action. however, win prove boom
orang."
Col oates said that 10 thinks IN,
chances FOR his own nomination "ar,
very fnir"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
wAsnINeroN,s nIon nIsr.
Property Owners Among the sena'
tori, Representatives and Others.

torai Representatives ana Others.
By Associated Presa.
Washington. March al.-The assess-
ment lists OF the District OF Columbia
show that sil.gO0,00O worth OF real es-
tate In Washington Is owned by 100
persons. who may be termed winter
residents and, as the property in the
district is usually assesscd OF about
one-third Of what It would sell for.
the actual value OF this real estate rs
about gso.o0O.00O- Of these $50 persona,
twenty are United States senators and
eleven representatives.
The largest property owners among
tho winter residents are the heirs OF
the late Senator Sharon Of Nevada,
who are represented here BY Francis
q. Ncwlanes, his son-in-law. now a
member % cdngrefe from that state
They have property asBeuscd at more
than {2.OO0.Oo9 probably worth at least
5000 900. John Il, Mclean Of the Gin
cinnau Enquirer stands next In order
and pays taxes on si7g,c5o worth Of
lands and houses which are probably
worth sI.5O0.ooc. and his mother and
sisters. Mrs. Bughes and Mrs. Aazen.
also have very large holdings Mn.
Mclean recently paid si22.QoO for a
resideuce here. Er-secretary Whitney
and ex-vice-President Morton both
have large interests ir the city and
countfy property. Mr. Whitney re-
Gently sold his town houle Tor $4,000.
The Chicago culony ~ wen repre-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
roo MANy NAMnLuss Inrrnns.
Whnt Congressman rigott Has "a
shy About Ills Little scheme.


shy About Ills Little scheme.
by Associated Press
Washington. March Representa-
tive Plgott OF Connecticut nys con-
cerniug his bin introduced yesterday
against Anonymous letters
"Thc government bureaus and de-
partments arr doluged with these
anonymous letters. They are aimed ut
the pension office IN particular. un-
scrupulous and sptcful persons write
TO the pension authorities concerning
alleged fraud or orookedness In a
neighbours pension, An Investigation
may be made, and the penslonor Is
put 10 much trouble, with the pros
pect OF having his pension cut on.
without being able to face his anony-
nous accuaer The same anonymous
attacks are made against candidates
FOR Office In one OF tho departments
found an anonymous letter against
candidate for a federal appointment,
The officials said they did not docket
these brief anonymous communica-
tons. but filed them 10 set them out OF
the way, SO the anonymous letter
stood IN the files 10 accuse the candi-
date without giving him an opportun-
ity TO face the aceuser ! inteno 20
follow up this bin. ana secure law
for the destruction Of an such anony-
NOUS communications"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
MmomrANr rnNsIoN mmINo.
Decision Thnt Admits Many ne.
pendent Persons "a the Rolls.

By Associated Press
Washington. March ai--rho pension
rolls viii be greatly enlarged by dc.
olsion OF Assistant Secretary OF the IN
terior Reynolds announced RI the do
pnrtmcnt todny It is one Of the most
important Nude by the present admin.
istraton and viii admit 10 the rolls
the names OF large number OF in.
sano, idlotc, and permanently helpless
minor Children OF decQased soldiers
whore the peuaons OF the former had
ceased by thv children attaining the
age OF l6 yearH prior TO the passage OF
the act OF June "a 1890 The decision
holds that the act Of 1880 has the ef-
foet OF restoring these dependent PER-
sons to the rolls durlng life or a con-
tnunnce Of the disability.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

wants More schoot Tenohera, ana
ihc Ross Goes After Them.

Press Report.
san Francisco, March 2i.--Prcsldent
Mccoy ruler OF the famous little com
munltN Pitcairn bland, has arrived.
10 came 10 engage two school teach
cra. he Is a descendant Of Boatswain
Mccoy. one OF the original mutineers.
The community comprises 1928 people
ana is prosperous.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Presa ItfporI.
Reading, Pa, March si.-The sheriff
and police stopped d prize nsht "a the
Methodist church AZ warnersvllle early
this mornins The principals were
MAsk Werner and Henry Kramer,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
WHILE snRoanIse 4 conrsn
lamp Turned over, Room Caught
Fire ana Three Were Ronsted.

Press Report.
Selma. Ala. March si.--while sew
eral negroes were shrouding corpse
the lamp was knocked over. setting
fire 10 the building.
The corpse was removed, when Jos
Naxcy, John johnson and Julia Brown
ran back 70 save the furniture. The
door was ciosed behind them aud they
were burned TO death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
on ro wAsnINeroN.
A Detachment of Coxeyites LeFt for
the Capital This Morning.

Presa Report.
East Liverpool. Ohio. March H.
The day opened bright ana breezy.
The coinmonweal army camp Is the
scene Of hustle ana activity The
march began at . o'clock. with lcl In
line. The sun Is warm enough 70 DO
comfortable for travelling. Everything
Is quiet In the town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

fTFTT TNVTVII'
Ilollldaysburg. Pa, March si-wn-
liam Butler last night was popping
Through o window watching the pro-
gresa OF eourteiip between Frank
Kyier. his rival and Mlaa Aclper
ISyier saw him and thought Do waa d
burglar. and fred with fatal eftect
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Walnaeh, Ind, March -1ella
Nicuius has accepted an offcr Of flfe
per week 70 appear IN the accond act
"a Princess OF Trfblzcnde' al Hnrei-
qau's tncater, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-28
THE NECESSITY OF DEHoRH1sa.

HIw often do we see an item like the folio wing dispatch which appeared re- gently in daily paper.
 "Jacob Swartz, 8 farm laborer at the Belle Meade Stock Farm, was gored to death this afternoon by an infuriated Holstein bull. Swartz had entered the bulls pen to care for 1t when the animal tore from it's nose the ring by which 1t was tastered on account of it's vicious nature. The bull Is the largest oi his breed in the country, and Swartz is the third man the animal has killed"
 If such action on the part of the owner of leaving the horns on bull which is known to be 8 man-killer does not amount to criminal 0relessness we do not know of anything that does. Here was a bull securely fastened, yet SC vicious was he that he tore the ring through his nose in order to attack and kill his groom. If a few minutes work were spent in tying his head and taking off his horns he would then be safe an. imal for anyone to handle. Bulls are treacherous and one can never tell when the tamest and most docile will suddenly become ugly and vicious. If they are dehorned there is no danger of the at. tendanL being gored to death or very seriously injured. A bull loses none o1 his vigor or prepotency by having bis horns taken off, any more than does g COW, and dehorning is wise pre- caution to prevent injury to man and cattle as well.-[ Practical Dairyman.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-28
A LIFE SAVER.
what 1t Means to be Surfman-Hard' ship and Injury His Chief Reward.

what 1t Means to be a Surfman-Hard-
 ship and Injury His Chief Reward. From the Woonsocket (R L) Reporter.
 One midwinter night, in binding snow storm, Captain Arthur |. Nickerson, in command of the gallant little schooner Allen Green, ran out from Vineyard Sound before the northeast gale and made for the open sea. The storm was at its height when the wind shifted so suddenly that before the skipper realized his situation his ears caught the sound of the breakers booming on Point Judith's treacherous shore.
 Fifteen minutes after the Allen Green struck, Captain Herbert M. Knowles crew of hardy life savers had begun the work of rescue. Captain Nickerson, when brought ashore, was in a pitiable condition. As he later stated in his official report of the disaster (see Government Report) made to Superln- tendent Kimball of the Life Saving Service, q suffered much from cramps and pains caused by the bruises received before l went ashore, having been at the wheel fteen hours continuouslyo
 The life savers wrapped the brave young sailor in warm blankets and gave him Pain- Killer freely. The famous old remedy ac- complished an immediate relief, and Captain Nickerson slept as peacefully as child that night and awoke next mo rning in a condition to face another tempest, if necessary. He feels that theprompt use of Pain- Ter after his fearful experience rescued him from un- utterable suffering and even saved his life.
 Brave Captain Knowles is now assistant superintendent of the life saving district He says the life savers all use Pain-Killer, and consider it the best and most reliable "all-around'' remedy they can have by them. Captains Asa Church, of Point Judith sta tion; Albert Church, of Narragansett Pier; Davis at Watch Hill; Saunders at Quono- chontaug-and their gallant crews, endorse Captain Knowles in his unstinted praise of Pain-Killer as an invaluable remedy for emergencies encountered in daily life.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-28
THE BULL IS HALF THE HERD.

F
 When will dairymen practice the belief which they hold that the bull is half the herd? Nearly every one believes this, yet very few take such care of the bull as to get out of him all that he is capable of producing or transmitting. It is not enough to say that your bull is thor oughbred and that you bought him of MT So and So. There are poor thorough breds and they have been used very large- ly because they were cheap, and to the degeneration rather than the building up of the herd.
 A bull is largely responsible for the constitution of the offspring. The vital ity or constitution of the dam is impaired by her regular habits of maternity and by giving large quantities of milk. Then if the bull Is shut up in stall, fed like a beef animal and allowed no exercise to develop his muscles and lung capacity he soon becomes foft, fi.bby and lazy and incapable of transmitting strong and vigorous constitution. The bull should have regular exercise and lots of it every day from the time he is few days old. He should be fed milk, rather than beef producing foods, and he. should never be fed so as to put on much fat. Rather a thin, hard worked, bard muscled bull than sleek, fat one.
 Above all things do not think you have done your duty or that you will improve your herd because you have bought a cheap thoroughbred. Get good bull to start with and then give him sensible tocd and care.-[ Practical Dairyman.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-28
THIS MAI HAD NERVE.

In crises, steel nerve is worth more to man than an iron constitution. Sev- eral days ago in a railroad accident in New Hampshire, Walter A. Mcdonald, formerly of Bangor. was injured. The train left the track and MT; McDonald was found underneath the load of wood from the tender, which spilled upon him as the train went over, with his glasses in one hand and his cigarin the other. It seems that upon the crash, he had the wit to preserve both. with great care, thinking he might need them. When dis covered he calmly asked one of the rescue party for match with which to light his cigar, and then in most courteoul manner inquired: Would you kindly re move the wood?" His injuries consisted of a broken arm and terribly scaldeG leg. He was taken to his home in Port
 land, where he is rapidly recovering from
 his injuries. You don't often match hil
 grit, outside of the story books.- Lew iston Journal.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-28
The Latest Markets.
THE WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF BRIDGE
 PORT.
fFRoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

Butter, choice creamery print, 2Sc choice creamery tubs, 23a26; choice dairy, 2Oa22; fair to good, 15als; com mon butter, 12a14; factory cheese, 10a12 sage cheese, l3; fresh nearby eggs, ,35a 37c dog; chickens, alive, 1la12 lb; chick ens, dressed, 14a1S; fowls, alive, Sc9; fowls, dressed, 13al5; geese, dressed, l2a IA; ducks, Hale; calves, alive. 5a6: calves, d. w., 1Oa1l12; lambs, d. w.. 8a10; sheep, d. w.. 5a7; hogs, d. w, pel 100, $6a6.50; baled hay, per ton, $14al6 loose hay, per ton, $1Sa19; baled straw
 $13a14; loose straw, $l4al5; potatoes
 per bu, 60a70e; onions, per bu, 60a95 yellow onions, per bu, 65a7Oc; white onions, per bu, $1.25a1 75; squash, pel lb, winter, 1a2c; cabbage, per 100, $2a4
 red cabbage, Gas each; caulifiower each
 l2a15; beets, per bu, 50 carrots per bu
 35a5O; parsnips per bu, "a; turnips pel bu, 25a35; celery per dez $la1 %; radish
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-28

ness to-day is that manufacturers are com pelled to adulterate to supply demand for cheap goods. Farmers will not pay for good article.
 There are fertilizers in the state to day that would be dear at freight charge only, and yet they are not frauds. The brand- ed analysis shows that they are of no ac- count.
 The farmers of Pennsylvania are pay ing 3 3-4 to millions annually for com mercial fertilizers, and of this amount throw away one-half to three quarters of a million by not knowing what they want.
 It is cruelty to animals to cut the cat ties tail off, but cruelty to man not to cut of their horns. You fool yourself when you think that a COW has no memory. She can remem Der kick from you or kind word pretty near az long as could man. The dairyma who lets his hen roost Ou luc CUWS UdChS uctcT bdS VkSS Go SCi'. or butter to tickle the palate of an epi- cure. Give the hens a chance and the cows too.
 Oleo is putting on a bold front in the Empire State at present. but as Com. missioner Schraub is nobIy doing his duty the spurious butter fiend will be outflanked, we trust. The desultory milker is always an un- profitable one. Steady teat pulling with strict attention as to what you are doing, will help to make a COW gain on her milk yield.
 Quiet cows only exist under quiet sur. roundings. Such creatures have nothing to disturb the even tenor of their milk flow. No unnecessary clamor is allowed in model COW stable.-(The Practical DairyDan.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-28

ble that mink could carry of 25 in an Afternoonf
 < A mink, like man, was the ans Wer, ssis capable of anything. If the ! mink has 2 nest of young ones at home, 1t will carry the fowls to it's don. As many n 25 or 30 half grown chickens and turkeys have been found at once slowed away in one's den. But if 1t has no young, then 1t generally sucks the blood of IF or 15 fowls in siIg gle night sometimes. and leaves their bodies in tho coop.
 s.Once when mink was disturbed at this work and driven away, the owner removed all the chickens from the coop except one of the dead ones, and into the body of that one put some strychnine. After all was quiet again the mink came back to finish his repast, ate some of the poisoned chicken, and was found dead next morning only few yards from the coop.''
 Does mink ever catch chickens in the daytime? we asked. sOh! yes some of our chicks that frequented the barn began to disappear, and sus- lpecting mink, one of the boys tied g Hive chicken up there and hid himself nearby with his gun. Pretty soon the
 mirk came creeping out to get the cry.
 ing chicken and the boy had the pleas.
 ure of shooting it."
 Another friend says that sometimes {
 number of minks herd together, ant
 then their depredations are dreadful
 The poultry at his house kept disappear
 ing very mysteriously until finally they
 tracked mink to the ice house. Ant
 there between the earthen wall and thu
 wooden wall inside of it nests wer,
 found, and before the men stopped dig
 ging 15 minks had been killed. The ic
 house, he said, was pretty we'll torn ul by that time, but they. had no nor . trouble with minks. Like man, tn t mink seems to prefer chicken at tn broiler.-[Country Gentleman.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-28
News, Politics, Literature.

In all of these departments of a news paper the policy of The Republican is broad, independent and fair. It is alert and enterprising in the service of its constituency. It seeks to enlighten the minds and brighten the lives Of its read CTS by laying before them day by day all that is best and richest and most inter- esting in current affairs, both at home and abroad. It publishes fully and fairly the information which enables it's read CTS to form their own opinions on pub- lie questions. It samples hberally the best literature of the times.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-28

% dog; dried peas, per bu, Sl.l0a1 p !; marrow beans, per bu, $2.25a2.35; me dium beans, per bu, sl S5s1.90; pea beans, per bu, $1 S5a1.90; honey l2al4lL beeswsx, 3Oclb; choice Baldwin apples, Sl .5Oa2 9 bbl; fair Baldwin apples S1 S5 choice Greening apples $1 75a2: common apples, $lal .25; evaporated apples, 7a1Oc lb; cranberries. Sl0ai2 bbl; grapes 4aSc lb; buck~heat fl 'ur, $2 20s2 35 per LOG | lbs.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-28
Tbe Springfield Republican

Is recognized as superior newspaper, one of the leaders of the American press. It has been in successful operation for over 70 yeaIs, but it is thoroughly pro. gressive and modern Its mechanical plant has been entirely renew ed within the. past year, the second time within dozen years. Its facilities for publish ing great newspaper ale now unsur. passed. The volume of reading matter in its daily issue has been increased by 40 per cent, and it has thus been possi. ble to notably enrich and strengthen the quality of the paper.
The Newtown bee., 1894-12-28

is still agleam with Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets, Glove Boxes, Handkerchief Boxes, Jewel Cases, Portfolios, Work Boxes, Calendars, Placques, Sweet Grass Indian
 Baskets of every size. At the Perfumery Counter,
 Manicure Sets, Hair Brush es, Hat Brushes, Silver Pict- ure Frames, Fancy Bottles, Manicure Sets, Pin Trays,