davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Whiteway in office.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Feb. 27.-Prime
Minister Whiteway and Mr.. Dave,
financial secretary, representing Har-
Dor Grace; Mr.. Morris. cabinet min
lister, and Mr.. Scott, receiver general,
of st. Johns West, and Mr.. Woods,
surveyor general, of Bay de Verde,
were today elected without opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Protest Awniust ~ Cb,nca

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Feb. ga mem
orial has been signed by the leading
commercial men and citizens request
ing the United States senate to recon-
slider the appointment of Mr.. Ryan, of
Wisconsin, as consul to New Found
land in place of Mr.. Mallery, who has
held the consulship for twenty-five
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Victim of Heart Diseasc.

CHICAGO, Feb. PA man supposed,
from papers in his pocket, to be J. r.
Seeley, of Springfield, Mass, dropped
dead at North avenue and the Lake
Shore drive this afternoon. 1t Is sup
posed that he died from heart disease.
He was apparently flfty-ive years old,
had black hair and beard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
FELL DEAD AT A FUNERAL.
Tragic End to the Career of Ad-
iutant General Eaton.

jutant General Eaton.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 27.-Adjt. Gen.
Charles Eaton died suddenly this after
noon of apoplexy of the heart Gen.
Eaton came from Lansing today with
Gov. Rich and other state officers to
attend the funeral service of the late
Green Pack, who was president of the
Detroit railroad and a prominent Mich
igan Republican.
While a prayer was being offered at
the funeral, Gen. Eaton's head sud-
denly sank upon his breast. He was
carried out of doors, but expired just
as the outer door was opened. The re-
mains were taken to the generals home
in Lansing tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Wants National Convention.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. N.-The fed
eral relations committee of the senate
has decided to report favorably on a
joint resolution inviting the national
convention to meet here III 1896
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Gold ON New Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The aggre-
gate amount of gold coin received to-
day by the government on account Of
the recent purchase Of bonds is $751;
133. 125.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28
Insurgent Chief Shot

HAVANA, via Key West, Feb. 81
Garcia, famous Cuban bandit, and a
companion were shot today in Havana
by government soldiers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

it may be that they will follow the ex-
ample of that country and farm out
their revenues to American corpora
tions in order to secure immunity.
FRANCE Is NEGOTI ATING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

he did. An Associated Press report
er called upon him, and in reply to
questions, Mr.. BiSsell said: Il have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-28

Continued on Third Page.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07
Armistice Acccntanrc-

WASHINGTON. March 29--China
has made an ofFerot armistlce and the
peace plenipotentiaries Of Japan were
empowered by the Emperor to accent
it without conditions. This was done
in view of the attempted assassination
OF Ii Hung Chang.
The Aimistice,' Minister Kuriuo
OF the japanese legation said, will be
effective until the peace negotiations
are concluded
After the meeting OF tho Peace
Ambassadors had been decided on.
China requested the declaration OF an
aEmistice, but Japan had, Minister
hurino said, not been inclined TO
stop its warhke operations except on
certain conditions.
These conditions are not known. but
II Is suggested probably the occupa.
ton OF Taku might have been one.
Japan wishing something as a guar.
an'ee ofthe willingness and me
ness Of the Chinese for an srnicabls
settlement OF the war. China eri.
IDENTITY conld not arrive at the COZ
clusion to agree TO the stipulation de.
manded b. japan, but The attempt ta
The life OF the Chinese Peace Auhas.
sador solved the problem for The :ius
being, and hostiiitis bsd to be nE
pended There viii be no EitbdrHw.
al OF japanese troops from the ca.
nese territory. however.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07

Last year Mrs. L. \. ST. Clair leased
her ranch in Starr Valley to the Fiah-
er Brothers. The conditions Of the
lease were such that no stock was TO
be sold by the iessees without her writ.
ten order, and one half Of the pro.
ceeds Of the sale OF stock during the
term OF the lease was TO belong to
Mrs. St. Clair. About two weeks
ago the parties to the lease shipped
two carloads Of beef cattle to Omaha
in charge o; Upper Fisher, one OF the
l~essees, who carried with him Mrs.
St. Glars written order to sell the
cattle in accordance with the terms
Of the lease.
Fisher sold the cattle in Omaha for
$1,000 and sent $50 to his brothers
at the ranch. but failed to remit g..
600, one-halt Of the proceeds, 10 Mrs.
St. Clair.
Il Is learned that when Fisher sid
the cattle he refused ( cheek for the
amount and demanded the cash
This was givsa him and tins last heare
OF him Eas that Ia had beau put tC
bed the night 4te- GiIe Bule IL u Yer,
dIunkea condition
{ Mr. St Clair il convinced from 81
the circumstances tiut Tiahef ilal
skipped with hHr money and will talk,
5eIS - bring him TO justice. Sh,
Is II town tp-dgy committing DiHtcic
Attorney Hdassey.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07
onel.i needed.

lt might be a good idea to add 70
Tho ist OF State officers an .Oficial
Bug Hunter. for bills.
New members draw up bills that
don't express the meaning OF the
author because OF hs imperfect
knowledge OF the English language,
and the Law.
For instance a mining bill vetoed
by the Governor, defined a quartz
claim as being ly5o0 feet long by coo
feet wide, and It went on to say that
in locating a placer claim its dimen-
sions should be the same as u quartz
claim. except that when feet was
designated it should be read acres
BY applying this rule a placer
claim must be 1900 acres long by COO
wide or Just 100000. This would make
rather a large placer claim and take
in several counties. This was doubt
less an accident on the part OF the
man who drew up the bill, but both
houses passed it without discovering
the mistake, but the Governor drop
ped on it and vetoed it. II the Legs
lature should elect 4 man who IS q
goodlavyer and a good student OF the
Engnsh language, whose sole duty
was to hunt for bugs in bills it would
expedite business.-Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07
Highest of all in Ieayening Poxer-La,est US Govt Report
Bs 8
ABSOLUTELY PURE
w..e Sayinrs.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Nine out OF ten people you talk
with have some sort o; a tale OF woe
to tell.
The best sweets, like the greatest
joys. should be slipped, not gulped
down.
Fame is cheap in n small town; it i,
so easy to get your name in the news.
papers.
II you have a good thing stick to it
until You are certain OF something
superior.
The public will always suspect any
institution that is a particle averse to
investigation.
There are few speeches and few
books that would not be improved by
~iudicious pruning.
So many wicked spiders down town
are regarded as innocent flies by their
women folks ct home.
No roman should ever worry over
the loss Of 4 nan who hadn't the
courage to ask for her.
y wonsn's idea Of a perfectly awful
thing IS TO have 4 visitor call while
she is washing her hair.
\ lie Is often told without saying a
word, by putting the rotten apples in
the bottom Of the basket.
II You don't want to subsist upon
bitter husks of retrospection, don't
BUCK up agains: a put-Gp Job.
Men who imagine they are
thoroughb-eds discover finally that
they are only plain work animals.
Some women talk Of owing other
women a call in the same way that
men say they owe some one else a
grudge.
\ great many people do not learn
until they are forty.tiye orfifty that it
IS dangerous to become confidential
with people.
1t must be very discouraging to a
nan TO be very gallant TO his wife in
public, and have her look rs il she
wasn't used TO il.
Never undertake TO satisfy all OF
the whims of your neighborheod
rather satisfy yourself that you are
right 10y not meddling; then
you will have more friends.-The
Great West.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07
Irprrer.a Sleeping Car.

The Williams Palace Sleeping Car
company has been organized at Kan.
ss City, Mo- with a capital stock Of
S5.0oooo0, TO manufacture a new car,
ueqIaled IN points Of comfort con.
venieaoe and elegance by any sleep.
ing car nov IN use The new car Is
The invention OF a local railroad man
who Ets formerly connected With the
Missouri Pacific and Rock Island
roads. The leading shareholders al
the oonpan! are Eastern capitalists
who are heavily interestedin railroads
and railroad machinery.
The main feature Of the rev car i
a berth which disappears at the will
q The passengers INTO The wall Of The
car and Is confined In q space OF Il;
inches. Mattresses q air are TO be
used, spd all bed clothing can BE- pu;
in lockers underneath The sssf Of each
section. The berahs viii be made 81
steel and aluminium.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07
NisappII.d Industry.

Every now and then the secret ser.
vice officials OF the treasury receive
from some distant hank a government
note OF a large denomination, made
with a pen by an artist of infinite pa,
tence and skill, says the Chicago
Records Washington letter. Some.
times il Is a greenback OF 1900
sometimes anational bank note OF 500
and during the last few weeks two
sl0N treasury notes have come in-all
bearing evidence OF having been made
by the same hand, and so perfect in
every detail that their defects can be
detected only by the use OF a micro
scope Between $1,000 and $500 Of
the results Of this artists work has
been discovered. but not the slightest
clue 70 the place OF the man from
WHOM they came. Some OF the notes
are vel worn, and looks as il they
had been IN circulation a long time
some have been detected in bundles
OF money sent in for redemption. and
the +pen-End ink man, as they call
him at the treasury undoubtedly earns
his living by that crIf work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07
Terrible Record.

A French Journal relates IN incident
in which a naughty functjonary re-
ceiTca what in the vernaculnr Of rnsti.
America would be called n meat como
uppancc." This naughty person was a
member of the chamber of deputies,
and much given 10 long speeches.
One day he found another depuiy
conversinH in the lobby with o man
whose face sccmd familiar 70 him. bu;
whom he oould not remember. lie fan.
cicd the man must &c an intrading
journalist.
Pardon me- he said 20 The olhe,
man. hut whom have we herev
ALLOW mo 20 introduce 10 y,n.- an.
swercd the deputy, the man who has
written moro falsehoods aDd staTsdiiies
than any other map lifting.
"lndecdIr said the great man. ',Tben
my superstition was correct that he is a
Journalism
Not a. all-he is the Official s,eaoy.
napher Of the chamber
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07
rhe Mint Shortage.

Various rumors are aioat concern.
ing the shortage at the mint. Some
cay the amount is about $4,000:
others assert IT will exceed $4,000,
The officials are reticent-- but that the
shortage exists there Is no doubt.
1t Is stated that gold and silver have
been taken surreptitiously from the
mint for years. Il Is alleged that the
stolen bullion hiss been disposed Of In
various places sometimes at one.hslf
III rslnA Sometimes @ayen were
requested L melt the stuff into bars
and send II a-ay In their own names
to bullion purchasers in Virginia
City and San Francisco. The officers
doubtless know the names Of some OF
the persoas uhc hsd the bullion mel
ted, bat FOX some reason no arrests
have yet been made. Probably the
officers are preparing for q grand
sEoop upon the suspected individuals
and thsi 2 number OF arrests vii be
ns6e st oac- Persons who are oog-
infant Of SINE OF the Facts connected
With the disappearance o the bullion
have been keeping the knowledge TO
for some time, but for.
bezrsnce Is oeAsing TO be a virtue
and il something IS not done by the
officials ve-! scn those facts viii be
given to the public. = Reno Jour
rsl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07
what Th.y WIN wear.

ABuffslo paper suggests that: In
spite Of the influence ot the Se~
woman. gowns VIII lie worn this
Spring &c usual. Bonneis should lie
worn on the head. unless they are E,n
bonnets, The latter may be worn
hanging down The hack. 1t is still
good form to wear black gloves when
cleaning The kitchen stove. At o;bsr
times coioss may be worn by those
who prefer. IL is not necessary for
lsdies 10 be in full dress when hang
ing cat the weeks washing. The Is.
eeutiM thing about a costume for
marketing is a purse. Aithesire par.
ties ladies will wear opera glasses and
their own hair. il they have plenty.
If not, tie! may wear sptne one else's.
When long skirts are selected 10,
walking costumes the wearef should
be particular 90 don handsome hose
and ueIl.httIoe shoes. Slippers ARE
not suitable for street ueaf at this
season
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07
En.,. II r,nda,.

FREIpERIcHsEuHE, April l.-Sino'
early this morning trains have beer
arriving here loaded with visitors fnou
from all parts OF the Empire, DESTROYS
OF oongratulating Prince Bismarck OF
his eishtie,h birthday. Among thea
was n deputation from the Zeyditl
Cuirassie. regiment. OF which the
Prince is IN honorary Colonel: one
composed OF University professors
and another OF Senator's from Ham.
burg, Lubeck and Bremen.
The dispatch OF congratulatior
which King Oscar OF Sweden and
Norway sent Prince BiSnarck alluded
to the latter Is the creator OF the Ger.
man unity. Emperor Francis Joseph
of Austria telegraphed c~ongratula,
tions to-day.
\ deputation 1900 strong from the
universities o. Germany took uptheir
positions IN front OF the palace this
afternoon, and when Prince Bismarck
appeared he was greeted with deafen.
ing cheers The spokesman for the
students then read an address OF con-
graduation and presented the ex-
Chancellor with Z gift subscribed for
by the students. After thanking his
visitors the Prince couyersed with
several and returned 10 the house
amid 4 fresh storm Of cheers.
The weather vss Eacas. b. :
O'Clock five trains, each bringing
about a thousand persons, had arrived
trcm Hamburg. In addition great
numbers OF people focked here by the
various country roads. The railroad
station vas hung with Earlands, flags
and Chinese lanters-
BERLIN, April AL the public
and most OF the private buildings are
bedecked with flags and bunting in
honor OF the soth birthday Of Prince
Bismarck. At all schools and after
special Bismarck addresses, thepupils
were given a holiday.
Many business houses are closed
and the main street are crowded. At
the theatres there we're special perform
ances, with p-olcgues appropriate to
the day.
NEw YORK, April I.-Bismarck's
birthday IS being celebrated by Ger
mans in this city today Flags are
iying throughout the German dis I
.icts on the east side. All the Ger
nan societies celebrate in some man
STUTGAET. April l The King Of
Wurtenburg has sent an aide-de-camp
With q letter Of generalization to
Prince Bismarck. In receiving the
reputation from the gymnasium to-
lay the King praised Prince Bis
narck's greatness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07
spain AuSWers.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Ths r..
port that the Spanish rovera1Dentwar
taking stepsto mesi;he requests 81 TIM
United Sts;es IN ih@ sliapca aFsir.
ana that the commander q tbe offend.
ing Spanish cruiser had been relieved
and orders sent 70 other SPANISH con.
rnhDders in Cuban waters o! ohaerve
The requirements q international law.
and refrain from improper futarfer.
eDne with ships % thc United Stutes
or cher foreign -- s rapar5
fuush gsBaGcsaa- ~ of5cial circles
Although the State Department d.
chnes 20 admit TIE fact. there is reas
onto believe these matters hare beer
communicated, either through TINT.
cd States Minister Taylor at Madrid
or Senor Murdga. the sJa,ish Min.
ister.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07
why u H.

4 wurnGu can advise Il mar wusaly.
but 4 muu can never advise a woman
w1Esly. A MAJ can reject what the
woman said with uu air Of mighty su-
rsriuri.y, but when he goee of 10y
himself. hs knows sbe gaid the right
GIing But let q nun undertake to
tel q Woman what she should do.
She viii probably listen - hun with
great. fn:bsurinE. u~uusesrting. gentle
Fygs but II you could 70 To the core
0! her thought tl,e If saying 20 hcr.
FsiL Whit 0 drar. absurd c-sHtnrc
ruuu is!' Aud the motherhood that
is ~ every wurnyn. gveD when sbe Is q
rttild, mikes bsr put The gentle pro
tn-titD and shield "a her EeeJinE over
hi folly. Bot the queen thing is, tbst
he q fool every tine, Ho1 be hasn't
had Eve IUiuutes reelection about what
he Fl q, uuti! he knows It Knows
TINT L. Is the MOS; ;orlorn, hopeless
imincnHurutJs dunksy :hst vas ever
given tbe faculty q artificial speech
! -Bslaaia's family animal thrown IN
4 msn eTGE % I'D na1 new wisely
advise q sUinsn evcr 80 young. while
. woman erer 40 yuzng can always
ssy the wise thing ;o u z5an eve. 90
old. Ne presume that Tho difference
X bacsuse ~ the xjs5om a mother
hood. born into tie female creature
liz change.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07

\ correspondent Of the Silver state
says; +Lpveicck is considerably er.
cited over the 6nling Of a female in.
FAINT back o! the Emmons hotel AMI
Under The hotel wash house. Tho
body was evidently tina. Of an ,nian,
,ro or three days old. and had bccm
dead Tot a week or morci There was
considerable difference OF opinion AZ
10 the tab! color. some pronouncing
lita sli,e giri and others a hail caste.
She had evidently been killed after
birth. as tho bend ecomed 10 have
been crushed in with come heavy in.
strument.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07

The Sentinel says The people 81
Eureka mt Assesablyrosn Allen al
the train Sith a carriage on his re.
turn from The ieEas9trrn and escorted
him to tpaB. in the evening a pub.
lie meeting was held. bon6fcs blazcd
and ahyils we're fred. Speeches ~sre
mnde by Hon. Ibos Wren Assembly
man Allen and others. Nothing is
said abou. the return Of German.
Euteka's ether Asscmhiyman. lie
probably took to the woods. =.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07
Will receive Ten Per Cent Discount on Every Bill of
Goods, payable in Premiums at our Store.
We carry the Largest and Best Selected stock Of General
Merchandise in NeI ada.

In Elko, on the Humboldt's shore,
There liveda merchant bright,
Who grievous troubles had galore,
And sleepless grew at night.
For Reinhsrt's sold their goods 50 low
He could their price not meet;
He knew his trade must smaller grow,
For he could not compete.
Those pretty premiums. too, he says,
THAT Reinharts give for cash
They've gotten to lie quite the craze,
with ME they're playing smash
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07

Or. Prices creAH Baking Powder
Pare orsce Cream Of Tsttsr Pewter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-04-07

Nine out OF ten people yoa talk
with have some sort OF a tale OF woe
"a 4all
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30
Bouaparte,s Horrible Suggestion.

As votary at the shrine of science Ma poleon believed in the lawfulness of sui eide, and he now coldly suggested murder to his surgeon general, limiting that an overdose of opium would end the suffer- ings of those plague stricken men who would have to be abandoned. It was long believed that such a dose actually had been administered to the 60 or more who were left behind. But the conclusive evil dence that the report was false is in the fact that when Sir Sidney Smith occupied Yafa the sufferers were still alive. Napo- leon to the last defended the suggestion as proper, though he falsely denied having made it himself and untruthfully declared at St. Helena that he had delayed three days to protect the dying patients. With cynical good nature, he told the fine story of how the noble French physician Des- genettes (who, in spite of his conviction that the plague was contagious, had al- ready inoculated himself with tho disease in order to allay the panic of the terror stricken soldiers) had rejected the criminal suggestion, replying that physician's profession was to save, not to destroy, hu- man Professor Sloane's Life of Na- poleon" in Century.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30
REAL ESTATE.
Several Sales-Changes Both Past and Pros
 pectve-The ist of October Coming.

There is a good deal of activity in real estate. One real estate firm sold $25,000 worth in three days Several changes among householders have taken place, and many more are in prospect.
 MT. E. N. Cullom has spent $10,000 in extending Eleventh avenue, South High lands, from Fifteenth street. He has cut out the trees, graded the street. laid down the pavement and laid off the ground in lots He will build hand some residence on one of the lots in this extension.
 Mr Yeates has purchased the residence vacated by Mir. Cullom, and MT. Patter- son is occupying MT. Yeates' former res idence.
 MT. Brockman is preparing to build on Seventeenth street and Twelfth avenue, South Highlands.
 MT. Estes has built a new residence on his lot on Nineteenth street and Four teenth avenue, South Highlands. His former residence on the same lot will be occupied by MT. and Mrs. Murdoch.
 MT. and Mrs. Herndon will move to Washington on the 1st of August, and their residence on Nineteenth street and Thirteenth avenue, South Highlands, will be occupied by Dr. w. B. Phillips and family.
 MT. James BOWron and famlly Will soon move into their handsome home op- posite MT. Corners. MT. Bowron tx- presses himself as well pleased with the construction of the house, which was de- signed and built by MT and Mrs. w. T. Northington of Prattville. It is built to suit the southern climate, and has wide hall and large rooms. In looking at other houses before making his purchase Mr Bowron found that the hall and rooms were broken up too much.
 MT. and Mrs. John P. Tillman will move into their home on Highland ave nue at an early date. MT. and Mrs. N. E. Barker will probably occupy the res idence of Maj. Joseph Hardie during their absence in California.
 The average rent paid for South High land houses is $50 month.
 The attention of the calamity howlers is directed to a good real estate invest ment made by citizen of Birmingham. At the auction sale of lots by the Elyton Land company he bought a desirable lot in the suburbs and paid $50 for 1t. He plowed under the grass and made good garden. He has already cleared $25 on his investment