davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
indianapolis. Horse and Mule Market.


NIONAhII III NIIN u ~IA4
There is probably no government in the
world to-day as stable that of the United
States. The chief advantage Of democratic
government is In a country like this, the
enormous force II can command on an
emergency. BY emergency l mean the
suppression Of an insurrection in the con-
duct of a foreign war. But il ia not equal
ly strong in the ordinary work of admins-
tration. A good many governments, by far
inferior to IL in strength. fill the offices. COL
lect the taxes or administer justice, and do
the work of legislation with much greater
efficiency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
Wednesdays Bank CIearings.

At Cincinnat!-Money very easy at 2lkfD
per cent. New York exchange, 25c pre-
MUM. Clearings. 81 .967. go.
At New Orleans-Clearings. 81 $50. 6SS New
York exchange, commercial, 81 per 81 900
premium; bank, $50.
At Memphis-New York exchange selling
CT par. Clearings, $3S9.0is balances, Sll6,-
$50
At St Louis-Clearings. S3724447: bal
ances $500, 500. Money dull at sal per
cent. Exchange on New York 75c pre-
MUM.
At Chicago-Clearings, S12,3l5sl1 New
York exchange, 45c premium. Sterling eX-
change firm: actual rates As7AG4 AS2L-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08

NEW ORLEANS, March Spot cotton
steady; sales spot. 2.S00 bales; TO arrive.
1.400 bales. Low ordinary. l1-l6c; ordinary,
ding, 71-l6c; middling, 5-16c; good mid
ding, Z 9-l5c; middling fair, Lice; fair,
CSC. Receipts. 5.l0S bales; exports to Great
Britain, 6.675 bales; To the continent, 5,757
bales; stocks 25s,S76 bales.
LIVERPOOL March 7-Cotton-Spot in
good demand: sellers reserved; prices hard
ening; American middlnS. 3-l6d. The
sales Of the day were 12.000 bales. OF which
loco were for speculation and export, and
included 10000 bales American.
NEW YORK. March Spot cotton mar
ket quiet: middling I'D 7Ac; midaling gulf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
LIVE STOCK.

re; .1-16c higher. Total sales. CAS- bales.
including 100 on contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
Metals.

NEW YORK, March Pig iron duh;
American, S11.5og15. Copper dull; lake. 99sc.
straits. iS.50c bid: plates dull. Spelter
steady; domestic. $3.S5c asked.
ST. LOUIS, March Lead higher at
S05c. Spelter, 3.C5c asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
The Religion of the Working CIas,

Z. L. GodlIin. in the Forum.
The world has to have a religion OF some
kind, and the hope OF better food and cloth
ing. more leisure and a greater variety Of
amusements has become the religion OF the
working classes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March 7.-There seems to
be a developing improvement in the dry
goods market, although apparently there
is no DISPOSITION to exceed immediate re-
auirements. Staple cottons show no i'm
provement, although the demand for goods
irregular. but do not appear to be any lower
than previously Wide sheetng has been re-
duced for the stock hand. Exports of
cotton goods from New York for the past
week were S193,503 and since Jan. 1882
015; exports from New York and other ports
foot up since Jan. $2.5l5,941, against 81, u.s.
405 last year. The stock Of print cloths as
last reported $50, coo pieces at Fall River
and Providence, against 5000 pieces last
wear Business in prints and printed fab
RIGS is fairly satisfactory, although In some
cases at low level OF prices. Ginghams
are quiet. Wooden goods are somewhat more
active, jobbers seeming TO be more inclined
to enter the market than at any time for
quite a period.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-08
VANDALIA LINE.
vTc&X IIoslIlS tUIl Dy OtIILIdI IILLl0
TlcAEr OFFICES Station and Illinois aud
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN As FOLLOWS

NTTFs> Best Line TO Cincinnati.
EsyS,hT-gs$>A For any information call AZ lily
Elei1h1bkSl Ticket OIice. corner Illinois stroos
ssEicfx74 II AMI Kentucky avenue.
S..ciNcintAti-N Trains arrive AMI depart from
Setss.se-isrsr.s,J Union Station follows
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-19
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Stewart on the Situation.

Senator Stewart, in private letter
TO a citizen Of Reno, according to the
Journal, expresses himself freely on
the silver Question. He says the rec
ord of Democrats in Congress have
been mainly in favor of silver.
"Fhere has been no time," be says,
"When il the Democrats were left
alone, they would lot have passed a
Free Coinage bill in both Houses ex-
cept at the extra session, when a
bare majority OF Democrats voted for
the repeal Of the Sherman Act
The conclusion OF Stewards letter is
as follows:
"It the silver states were for free
coinage and nothing else, they could
obtain it, or destroy both Of the old
parties. They could always have the
balance of power in the Senate, and
could block the schemes OF the party
in power until their rights we're recog-
nized. How man can be for free sill
YER and vote to place IN enemy Of free
silver 10 the White House, where be
will have the power to prevent legis-
lation. notwithstanding majority in
Congress, is a marvel to me. The ele-
walton Of the Republican party again
to power. means the gold standard,
and if the victory should be dedcisive
it also means O force bill.
II am glad to know shat there is
no evidence that the people of Neva-
da will, at the next election, turn
against themselves and vote for their
oppressors in either party. Nevada
has succeeded with the aid of few
friends, in keeping the silver question
befor the counlry,and if she is true
to herself she will accomplish great
results and achieve victory in the end
But declaration against silver from
Nevada, which Republican or Dem
ocratic victory would mean would IN
jure the cause of silver more than
the loss of any other State in the
Union"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-19
Bids for Ice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN sealed proposals 70 furnish all the Leo
that is required during the.season of 1894 fol
the County Hospital, County Jail and Cour'
House will be received at my ONCE up y
the nth day OF May, 1894. at which time sag
bids viii be opened in The presence OF 'ni
Bosrd OF Commissioners.
Bids must be fled I'm my ONCE on or Pefo'|
the I'll, dsy Of May 1884 Il
The Board OF Commissioners reserve IN
right to reject any and all bids. 49,,
Rx-0fiicio Clerk Of the Board Of Goun'I
Commissioners in ,snd for Hlko County
Eiko.Apri 2, 1894, ""'@.t'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-19

The Sbeehsn Sisters have received
their Spring stock VI hate, dress
goods, flowers, fancy notions, etc.
Call and see them. 4'',''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-19
Spring and Summer Samples.

We have just received about 500
samples Of mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring ahd Sum
mer. Suits made to order from $40
?p. Give us call. 90 g.
II Id. RhtNHARr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-19

1t would be worth Uhile for the la
dies to bear in mind that it they take
a gentle course Of Ayers Ssrsaparilla
in the Spring they will have no
trouble with ''prickly heat" "hives,"
"sties," "boils" or "blaok heads
when Summer comes. Prevention is
better than cure.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-19
Nevada State Exhibit.
Notice TO Exhibitors to the
MidpGHter Fair.

A Ii PERSONS HAVING ,ARTIcLEs to
n exhiblt viii please ship Them at once to
the STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE,
Reno, Nevada, by freight. Place name Of ex-
hibitor on each package. All parcels shipped
BY Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express inust be pre- !.
Paid.l Az ARTICLES must arrive IN heno before
January 26 1874.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-19
HORSES KEPT ny THE DAY, WEEK OR
MONTH.

Having leased the Stoker sheds and
Darn, l am now prepared to accom-
modate and feed seventy head Of
horses. Plenty of corral room for any
number Of stock is also attached.
D0-I also run dray in connection With
the above, and will attend promptly to .
work hat line. "i 80
81 lstf. H. 8. vANDREILhra, Proprietor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-19
PROGRAMME.

Opening Ode. ................ Choir
Praycr................. Rev. +. =. Writer
Address, Pres't. Of the Day, Il. Reinhart, CIV.
Recitation, "Friendship, Love and TRUTH.
..''...''.'. ........'. .....miss Myrtle Bruce
Music'.'...' Choir
Grafton. ......"........ Hon. }. II. Macmillan
closing Ode.. ................ Choir
Bancdiction. ..........:.. ....Rev. y. S. Wittcr
marshal. ..........." John Hibbets
The members Of the Order viii meet at the
Hall at o'clock.P. NJ. and march to the church.
All mcmbtrs Of the Order IN Rastern Nevads
and the public generally are invited to attend
the exercises. %. .I.0.s..l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-19
CUCUMBER.

CUCUMBER.
early short green ................ %
Earl cluster ..........,.....l 100
Early spring. ..........,.... %
TURNIP.
Cow horn or long white. 5000. 100
Extra early purple top Milsn...... a5
Purple top white globe. .......... SO
Large amber globe. .............. SIS
Ferry & Co.'s early purple top,
strap leaved improved. ...,.. SO
sweet herman 1CO
CARROT.
Improved long orange. .......... 90
Scarlet stump rooted ............ SO
ENDIvE.
Large green curled. .......... 70
LEEK-
London fag,... .....::.t...... SO
+. HILLMAN, 'l-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-19

A1onqop HdB''': 1877 ....t...... 9
+. HILLMAN, 81
Agricultural Experiment Station.
April '16, 81. !. 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
He has, however, sent her money at

eDt. de mas, however, sent ner money at
times.
Tie good landlaGy of the Lindell then
gave the young woman lecture on the
wickedness of Wichita and advised her TO
fee from the paths she was trezding, but
she still kept on, though she WAS once in
duced to return TO Augusta when the child
Ethel, was brought here TO her.
She was in constant communication
with her parents, and on Sunday she wrote
home that she would return as soOu as she
got over the present sickness. The letter
arrived but few hours before the tele-
gram announcing her death.
The blow was terrible on the family.
The mother was alone and heart-oroken.
The father was attending a Populist con-
vention at FL Dorado, and was stunned
when he received the news. He arrived in
the city yesterday morning aud took her
body home on the Frisco last night. The
funeral will be today at p. n.
The coroner did not hold an inquest rs
there was not the least doubt about the
manner of her death. He turned over al!
her effects to her father. The old man
could not be induced to believe that his
daughter meant to kill herself when she
took the morphine. The rOomers at 254
say that she was happy during her whole
sickness aud continuously said when she
got well she would return home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
SOME ODD CUSTOMS.
Similarity of Hawaiian Csaees to Those
of the Hebrews.

Similarity of Hawaiian CsaEes to Those
of the Hebrews.
The manner of disposing Of the dead
IN the Hawaiian islands is also in ac-
cord with the Hebrew custom, says
writer in Lippincott's. The body wa.
embalmed and covered with a glutin'
Gus substance or wash. to seal effect
ually the pores OF the skin and exclude
all air. The body was then deposited
in the side of a preeipice. The prac-
tice Of immolating one or more wives
OF a chief was carried on 20 consider
able extent in the Hawaiian group in
earlier days. AS manifestation Of
love and attachment. the wives of
chief would voluntarily die, which act
was called moespu, companionship in
sleep. This practice can be traced 70
the Vedic Hindoos, the only difference
being that the wife was inundated on
the funeral pyre. Some stress has
been laid on the peculiar institutions
called cities OF refuge, or Pun-honu2,
which were found 20 have obtained
prominence among the Hawaiians. aud
which have been quoted as another in
stance of Hebrew influence upon the
customs and culture of the islanders.
The cities Of refuge, however, were
not peculiar to the Hebrews They
existed in the time Of ancient Greece.
We read of the temple of Ceres at
Hemione, In Argolis, which was sim.
liar institution. and there were numer-
Gus others. both there and elsewhere,
where the Cushite influence had mod
fled the customs and nodded the cults
of the people on its own pattern.
Besides the traditions OF the Ha.
waiians, their practice of incarnation
and Giyination, and many peculiar
tiles of their language. show relation
not only with the Hebrews, but also
with the fre-worshipers of Persia, the
Brahmins and Buddhists of India and
other branches of the Aryan race.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
MrstCAL Treat.

a musical concert for the benefit CT the
Dodge avenue VI. F. church will be given
this evening at the corner OF Dodge avenue
aud Pine street. The following program
will be given:
Invocation Northumberland Rev. Anderson
Trio-(overture), two violins and pisno-
Arthur Foster, D. \ Poster, Zellah
Spencer.
Solo-fpienol. Miss Maud Filkins
Duet, ban jos). Misses Nortos and Camp
bell.
Solo viOliu). Miss Roweus Wolfskiil
Solo-(yocaN.. Nellie Mcpherson
Solo-lDianol. /. Spencer
Solo-fvioiiul ............-Arthur 4. Foster
D1et-lpisnoi. Misses Dula Pease and
Maud Burrows.
Trio-tove5,ure). two violins and piano
Arthur Foster. ID. A. Foster, Zei!a Spen-
~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18

The great case of the heirs OF William
Wood against Jerome E. Wheeler and the
Aspen Mining company was begun at
Denver yesterday and the first point was
in favor of the plaintiff by Judge Riner.
The defense claimed to have right to
the ore bodies on the Emma lode and min
ing claim. by virtue of an apex within tho
surface lines of the Spar claim, which was
also owned by the Aspen Mining and
Smelling company. Judge Riner held no
such claim could be set up By the de-
PENDANTS.
The claim Of the plaintiffs is for $4,000
900, and as there are but three heirs each
will get sum sufficient to keep the wolf
OF hunger from their door for a long time
The indications are that the plaintiffs viii
win the case.
One of the plai ntiffs and heir is the wild
ow of George Wood notorious character
that lived here in the early days. Woods
was a gambler aud being of low tastes
and incliGations, married this notorious
woman not dreaming that that event
would make her a millionaire. George
Woods was killed in Caldwell about
1882, and is buried in the cemetery of that
town where many other notorious frontier
characters are sleeping their last sleep as
harmless as the infants who lie beside
them sharing equally the common lot of
humanity. A fine marble monument
stands over his grave CONNIE morating bis
virtues, or at least those peculiar traits of
character which were held to be virtues in
those days when the cowboy lOrded over
the country and the gambler set up the
standard of human virtue, Mrs. Wood
not only erected a monument of imposing
proportions. but she placed an
$500 diamond stud in the shirt
bosom of the corpse at the burial.
A few nights after the interment some
parties who believed that dead men tell no
tales opened the grave and stole the val
liable diamond. She spent a great deal Of
money in an effort to apprehend the grave
robbers, but she was never able to legally
fasten the crime upon anybody.
This same Mrs. Wood was the founder
of all that gave a certain portion OF Wich-
ita street an evil reputation which lasts up
till this very date.
The father of George Wood was the orig
inal owner of the mines that are now
estimated TO be worth millions. He died
without making a will and the matter has
been in the courts for ten years. 1t will be
decided during this term,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
A DYING CUSTOM.
The English Queens eecOpder No Longer
Wears = Court Costume.

The English Queens secopder No Longer
Wears q Court Costume.
II is under the administration of the
so-called peer premier" that the old
aristocratic custom which required the
mover and the seconGcr of the address
in reply TO the queens speech to do SC
in court costume is receiving its first
death blow. Mr.. Fenwicll. who sec.
onded the last address, did 50 in his
ordinary apparel, and the absurd re.
vival Of old usages thus received
warning to go. But the mover Ct tie
address, Mr.. Warner. appeared in mill
tary garb. That Lord Roseberv has
frankly consented TO the innovation
upon courtly practices shown by Fen
wick argues much for his breadth Of
mind and his good sense. Al one time
the wearing Of court dress and Of
swords in parliament was the general
habit, and though that habit died out
about the end Of the American war
members still continued 20 appear IN
the house wearinratheir stars ana rib
bons. Some old members also con-
tiuued to cling to court costume, az
least on special occasions, and finally
about one hundred years ago this dis
tinyuished parliamentary garb was
abandoned. II Is only retained by the
mover and the seconder Of the address
from some prevailing notion that it
IMPLIES mark of respect TO the SOW
ereign, and it has fingered on through
all the Influences introduced by the
great reform bill Of 1882 even into this
deunocraIic- ara
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
TAKEN HOME.
Remains of Edith Daily Takea to Augusta for
Burial Last Night.


Sadness was depicted in the face of w
NJ Brown when he arrived IN this city yes
terday morning accompanied by his friend
and neigh Dor ". ". Moore OF Augusta.
He is The father OF Edith Daily the young
woman who met her death by an over
dose of morphine at 254 North Main street
the night before.
Mr.. Brown Is shoe dealer and the fam
lily are respectable citizens OF Augusta.
The deceased has five younger bro, hers
and sisters and one older sister who IS
married and lives at Arkansas City.
The dead woman Mas d very pretty bru-
nette, little under average size and of
average build She WAS nearly twenty
years of age and would have reached that
mark had she lived TIL the 2sth OF next
month.
She lived the first sixteen years OF her
life in Augusta and was always considered
al honest and respected girl At that age
she met j. z. Daily. her husband, and Was
married. He was an sc,Or- His line of
work was speciality work for patent medi-
cine doctors.
She Travelled over the state with him and
she also engaged IN performance. she
told friend il the city that she had
danced and sung. Her husband aud she
made their headquarters IN Kansas City,
Kansas. They had one child whose name
Is Etatl, three years OF age. ana who Is
now with her grandparents in Augusta.
About four months ago she left ner hus-
band and returned home. She claimed
that he would not support her and shs DID
not want 10 live with hum. She also said
that lie was a couSumptIve. He however
followed her 10 Augusta and was sick
there st her parents. She then left there
and came 10 Wichita and worked as walt
RES III the Topeka Avenue house.
Her husband still followed her and
while she was working at the LDisll hotel
about four weeks ago IS a supply for a
friend of hers De arrived IN Wichita The
lAndlaGy Of the Lindell says that tae two
had a loug conference. he was trying to
set her TO go with him. Both were in
tears. When he retired he asked 10 be
awaked at q. ~.
When the porter attempted TO wake him
he would not wake. and when = doctor
Was called IL wss found be had taken an
overdose of morphine. When recovered at
LAST he claimed ii was his habit u take
the drug, and had taken too much. Mrs.
Daily Uursed him though his sickness but
sgain left him. He then threatened b.S
life again. but she would not return, and
lie went 10 Argentine. where he Is a. pres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
FIRESIOE FRAGMENTS.

-Parsnip Fritters half a dozen
boiled, mashed parsnips, add two "a Die
spoons Of -four. two eggs and a little
pepper and salt. Form into little cakes
and brown IN butter or suet.-House-
keeper.
A Quick Wav Of Scrambling Eggs
Six eggs, half cup Of water, a half
teaspoon OF salt. butter the size Of a
walnut and a little pepper. Mix all to
gether and cook in . frying psn--I arm.
Field and Preside.
Pudding Sauce.-Put into sauce
pan four ta5lespOonfuls Of -four, the
yolks Of four eggs, well beaten; one
pint Of sweet milk, favor with q tea
spoonful Of vanilla extract; set i over
good ire and stir It constantly until II
begins to thicken; serve with any kind
OF pudding. and serve the sauce while
hot.-ohio Farmer
cardinal Salad.-This very hand
some salad NAV he made 5y adding beet
Juice or lobster coral % n plain mayor
nsise dressing. The latter. OF course,
Is 70 be served with a lobster salad, the
former with g vegetable salad Ar
range lettuce. cress. sliced beeJs ard
tiny radiShes in a salad bowl Garuisa
with hard bsiled eggs and pour a card
inal mzvonnai~e over a.L-American
AgricuIturls..
-Roiy-Poly Pudding. One pint ~
-four, two teaspoozfGls Of baking pow
der, one Tablespoonful OF butter, and
milk 20 make a soft dough. Mix and
roll out half an zach thick nearly
square. Spread with sliced apples.
peaches. berries Of any kind. ~ craa-
berries; roll i up, put into biscuit IN
and bake. Or rctI It up n a Toured
cloth, tie mp and steam se-ve WITH
liquid sauoe.-Good Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-18
HOTEL >oIoUENERs.

Hotel Carsy-H. A kiymau, -. Louis.
George A. Meade, PRlladslpnia; Il y
Hills and wife. Oklahoma City. JEFF Ozg,
Lincoln. Neb II =. LoreusIsln, Kansas
City, W z Emery, Carthage, No: Will
lam Green. New York; :. Il Tarnhutz.
ST Loui-. T. Z Nipple, Hutchinson,
Frank A McEweu, =. EInnvl, -. Louis,
\. IL. Rocker, Evansville, lad /;
Mrs Francis Bell. Geo. Mex, hlugfshe-.
II VI. Lootle. F. ! Chambers. j. ". Nil
Ter. II. =. Gage, Jas + Eaton, Chicago:
e. X. Ross, Cincinnati. H J Pimbly. =.
Joseph. L 4 Fisher. Omaha. Iii Mea-
natb. kansas City, / / SiIue, Wooiu
Q T.J a Dasr, Philadelphia, / G.
Miller Pratt. !. c. Fax, Jr-, Atcnisoa. T.
". E0,t Poccs cry. O. I, joan KiefsT
Jr. Garde Piaiae- !. d. Houston. Wichita
Hotel Metropolis. :. Daily. Chicago.
Ms 2 NJ Ross. Lyons. J. " =. Garter.
Kansas City. L. = StoVeT. ChicaEo. Jo.a
funston. kansa- CIV, T. C. Warrea,
B!tora5 ngtou: :. Pge1ier. SELL show. = -
Block. Clic4s- D. C. Bach. haesas CRY.
j. e. Hart. Auz4arkA o. l. r. l.
Tric2ey. W.chitz
He'll Haraattzu--G. 2 SHCmwAv. Ts-
peAs. Pee Ezier D-uy-T, fr-crE- 3 Gee.
CEautc1. No Z \ he. arts. ToD=ks-
J.. Norris. kaHs-s Clig, " Z G-usne-.
LszveuwUrts: 3. r Dunn X q Nc
CormBek. Ok!shoGla CIty, Jam 4 Berrg,
-. Joseph. AIsx Ge<oaX. A.S.-3