davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
"JOFNNl" PRICE GOES Pppp

Johnny Price. the notorious bank and sneak.
th'ef N'Ao was arrested last Thursday night by De
tectives Hurd ana Savage. OF the Central Omcj
was discharged IN the Jefferson Market Police Cou,
Yesterday morplcg by Magistrate Wentworth m
nIeteSuves tc'd t.s tSu that the Corn Excnan1
SsiAA oaS.A.s ccgA not identity Price as the thisf
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

I, the Third Brigade The members are Major Herman
Benden Major Charles II. Cans, Major horato +.
Stackpole and Captain James II. Lloyd. 1he OK
amnatons are conducted strictly as prescribed and
not moro than two candidates are examined at any
meeting The following is the record Of examina-
tons
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

First Sergeant Kennedy. OF Company ID. 22d
REGIMENT was elected second lieutenant last Tues
day evening by vote OF y to - for Sergefnt- Ma
COMPANY e. has been warranted. r:rst Sergeant
Lawrence OF Company {. is candidate for the
sereeant--na iorship made vacant by the promotion
OF Lieutenant Phillips.
III. annual entertainment of Company H. list
Regiment VIII take place et the Lexington Ave
rue Duera House on the even-L- of December o.
The committee 20 arrange for the informal dance
TO be given by Company y. list Regiment, AT LenoX
Lyccum. Oh January D. IS composed OF Lieu
tenant + w B:audcr chairman: Scrgeants J. j.
Blauvelt and T. \. Hi and Privates +. VI. Pier
son and W. LYON.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
rRorRLE Isl A sEpARATE coMPANY.

The 46th Separate Company, Captain Darwin f.
Vunk is In a peck of trouble Il appears that
Captain Vunk dismissed the company armorer,
William G. Gardner. and this action on his part
raised a muss waach resulted in charges being pre-
forred against the captain. The charges were made
by Gardner. through the Board OF Supervisors OF
Montgomery County. and the first hearing IN the
case took place last Thursday In the armOry Tne
.nvcsl cation conducted by Lieutenant Colonel
Norman :. Dixie assistant Judge advocate. II Is
unfortunate that the 18th Company should have
any internal trouble az this time. because the re
port Of General McI.ewee shows mat the command
has improved and is on the way 20 become on- OF
the crack COMPANIES OF the State General Nc
Icwee says. with the exception OF the manual OF
arms this company IL IN excellent shape. and gave
n fine exhibition at the drill which followed In
specton and muster" The Inspector General sad
further: The assistant-surseon should resign at
once for many rna sons and should he fall 10 DO So
the commanding officer should send him before
State Board for examination"
Colonel General Moore Smith. OF the 69th Regl-
ment has appointed Thomas J. Dunn regimen al
commissary end b. dong has added strength
TO his comand. number OF men have recently
left the sch and Colonel Smith hopes that all who
are unwilling be soldiers VII. follow. Those VINO
have gone OF in the command ana
simply took up the room OF good material Ee-
cruiting IN regiment good despite the Efforts
the part II the peopl. who at the head OF
the Independent Ir.sh organize, or.
Elections for second-ieutenants Will take place
In Companies and tomorrow and IN Company
Il January 8.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

larger and that the Government will give that arm
of the service more attention -
The Ninth Company of the 7th Regiment nad an
entertainment and supper AT the Lexington Assem-
bly, rooms Thursday evening. captain LaHuVn
and Lieutenant Dowd. who were absent from tne
Governors reception at the Hote. savoy We're pres
ent at the company entertainment. There We're also
many cx-mcmbers OF the company present -
The Sixth Company OF the 1th Regiment captain
George W. Rand will have theatre party to-mor, f,
evening. After the performance the command
will have supper the Hotel Metropoe. Inc com
mittce is composed OF Sergeant George W. Hart
Corporal Clifford Drake and Private ". *. Hitch
cock. Captain Rand IN announcing the winter pro-
gramme says:
Company stands to-day at the head OF all the
companies in the State having made the best record
in the annual volley competitions In the armory
hold the best record for team OF twenty-five
for a team Of and for team OF hve We are
only point behind the record for the team OF
seven and two points behind for the volley team OF
tNcntv-four This position has been obtained be-
cause all or almost all the men in the company nave
shown Willingness to practise when requested by
H. q IL III
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
SOME FINE SHOOTING.

Company F. Of the sth Battalion. not only won
the Chauncey Cup, but broke the best previous rec
ord The score 46O against former record
of 427 This is the in detail:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
BuFFAIOLlTHA WATER

herewith
physicians hereaoou as
the had pased
Water fellow sune rers as he test s'
amostsey
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
cess
ator of Uric Acid and a Remedy in Gout Rheumatic
Bladder and Brghts Disease of the Kidneys
Known Remedial Agent

Of manufac in
Mass
remedies and money
After becoming
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

Or B.. Middletown, Pa states as iolo"S
in the Bladder in my own yer
n
u maady.
EK Atter
been
which cannot be described nave un
influence of or Cacuh uric
afordng
in ease ana
Calcui hou Inc
Enthusiastically THINK
of larger Calculus destroyed oy
the action o Water
represents the exact size
~ b,a f some Of the passed Wslng They
nreseved by his DR. Wesling:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

"a tN tl CIV -
ing m y usual
h e a ! I h, /
n g a r d o I
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

my own rer-
I'm this pain
full malady.
After having
been subject
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

H Meriden New England Medical Month
Page 469 of that journaD
l. OF this city consulted about two years
ago Store
fering for number of on began
much
ue - 7 to in
use DOTIf46O IOU1 yXA kN terfe
a
certain and large quantities
he passed much
intervals considerable period he
a Cacu entirely relieved
and
Of Cacu discharged by Mr. Roy
With Of lie lime
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-31
The Bill was Killed.

The INDEPENDENT is informed that
tho impression prevails in the eastern
part OF the county that the bill TO 70.
duce the interest on State lands from
six TO four por cent passed the legis-
Legislature and became a law. Also
that the people Of that section intend
to vote against the establishment OF a
county high school on account OF tho
passage OF that bill.
Our friends are in error. Tho bill
to reduce the interest on State lands
passed. the Senate, but was killed in
the Assemble.
II n high school should be estab.
lished, tho funds necessary for its
support will DO raised by a very light
rate Of taxation on the property in tho
county. Not n cont OF it will be
tnken from the State or County school
funds. Consequently every dis.
trict in the county will receive It's pro.
portion OF tho State and County
school funds just the samo as at pros.
emit.
Tho above is published in tho hopo
That all doubts rs to tho defcat OF the
bill reducing tho interest on Stato
lands may be sot at rest The bill
was killed and it's reported passage
should not be used as u means OF do
feating the high school proposition.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-31
Tackled the Wrong Train.

GREENWOOD, (Ky.b March GA
most daring but unsuccessful attempt
ut train robbery occurred at 1:35 a. m.
to-day i'll the southern part of Ken
lucky, when six men undertook to
rob the southbound train No 3. Of the
Queen and Crescent. One Of the six
was killed outright, one died at 4
o'clock this morning, and the third,
giving the name OF Miller, lies here
severely wounded. The other three
escaped.
the train reached Chattanooga to-
day Oh time. The reason for this
summary disposal of train robbers is
found in the fact that some tidings of
their purpose had been given to the
railroad and express authorities. II.
II. Griffin, superintendent of the po-
lice of the southern road, had with him
ON the train two trusty assistants.
The train had just reached the south
end OF the tunnel No. 8, one mile
north of Greenwood, when the rob-
bers signaled it to stop, They had
scarcely disclosed their purpose until
Griffin and assistants began offensive
operation and in three minutes three
robbers had bitten the dust, the other
three flown, and the train was speed.
ing IN its way.
No injury was suffered by any on
the train.
a telegram from Cumberland Falls
says the third man taken from tho en-.
gine has since died.
The robbery was planned for
March 18th, but us the creek was
out of its banks, tho men were
afraid they would be caught and post.
roned it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-31
Tho Mint Mystcry.

Tho officials who are investigating
tho Mint mystery are still hard at
work but thoro 10 not tho slightest in
formation given out from tho Min
building. Even tho hundred and ono
ruinors TINT have been floating about
aro not much discussed. md tho
guesscrs and theorists arc giving tho
whole matter II rest, having reached
tho conclusion TINT after all il may DO
a good idea to lot tho regular Govern.
mont officials sottlo the question, as TO
whore tho guilt lice.
UP TO date II thcy have gathered
my clows which implicnto anyone,
they have kept il entirely TO them.
solyos' and will prcGor 40 this limo
OF uCtion until ready to make the ar
rests.
Every stranger who gets or tho
train Ia spotted Mt once as a detective
on tho casc or n San Francisco nows.
paper correspondent. As II matter
Of fact nc newspaper correspondence
have been sent hcrc from below.
Tho bondsmcn Of tho present in.
cumbonts all wcar amiling faces
which may DO regarded Ms a straw
Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-31
The vaughn Case.

Tho Supreme Court has granted
Alpheus Vaughn n new trial. Vaughn
was convicted of the murder OF Viii.
liam Lister at Boone Canyon, in
Lander county, and the grounds upon
which he WINS granted u new trial are
given by tho Carson Appeal rs fol-
lows:
The Supreme Court hold TINT tho
lower Court had erred in instructing
the jury that the use of dangerous
weapons under provocntion is always
evidence OF malice aforo-thought.
Tho Supreme Cont held that tho in
tention to kill does not necessarily
indicate malice MS the killing may
have been justifiablo. Tho trouble
occurred yer the right of two fami-
liss TO use n certain cato as a FREQ
passage way between fields. Tho
lower Court held that tho passing Of
tho defendant through tho cato WIS n
misdemeanor. While this was cor.
rect as n matter of law, it tended TO
create n prejudice in tho minds Of tho
jury regarding the defendant, ms he
was being tried for murder and not
for passing through tho gate.
On these two points tho caso was
reversed and n new trial granted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-31
Thought to be Invalid.

CHICAGO, March GA special to
the News from Washington says: Tho
chief subject discussed at the regular
Cabinet meeting to-day was the va
lidity Of the law creating II monetary
commission. The President is strong
ly inclined to tho opinion that tho
Wolcott resolution is invalid, and
there is a strong probability that he
will refuse to appoint the three coms
missioners authorized by the last Con-
gress, but no conclusion was reach
ed.
1t is said hat Judge Culbertson,
ono Of the commissioners selected by
the House of Representatives. and a
free silver advocate, comedies with
the Presidents views.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-31
Wants an E1pianatlon.

BALTIMORE, March N.-At2a. m.
March 10, the Spanish sentries muir.
dcrously shot and killed a seaman OF
the British steamship Laurestina,
and badly wounded a Cuban negro at
st. Jago, Cuba. Tho British govern.
ment is investigating, and complica.
tons between England and Spain
may result.
Tho Laurestina arrived here this
afternoon from st. Jago. Her officers
stated that the murdered seaman was
John Lowe, aged 30, u resident of
Leeds, England, who shipped at Car
diff, Wales. On the night OF March
10 the crew went ashore, md after q
stroll started to return to the ship.
When nearly there Lowe started back
to st. Jago with a Cuban negro. En-.
route they had to pass a Cubcn fort
garrisoned by Spanish troops. Sud-
denly a sentinel sprang out of the
darkness and in Spanish commanded
them to halt. Lowe did not under
stand the command and started to
hurry away, and the next instant tho
sentinel fired Lowe dropped down a
corpse, and the negro then started to
run, whan he too WINS shot and NOR
tally wounded. Tho dead man and
wounded negro were carried inside the
fort. AT daybreak Captain Gavin of
the Laurestina went to the fort and
demanded the body of the man.
This demand was refused, and he has
made n formal complaint to tho Brit
ish government. An investigation Is
to be made.
The officers of the steamer state
that whan she left Cuba on March %
the revolution wa progressing quiet.
/ ly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-31

BosToS, March &C Chairman WIN.
f. Smythe OF the National Irrigation
Congress OF the Western States, in
a%ugurated nm eastern campaign for
his cause last night.
Edward Everett Hale presided over
the meeting and made n vigorous
speech i'll favor of an organized effort
to drive the surplus population to the
surplus lands.
Smythe declared that the -Cause OF
the West is the cause of the nation
He presented kilograms from public
officials of Wyoming, Idaho, Wash
ington and Montana, announcing that
each OF these.States has passed legis-
lation accepting the grant of 100000
acres OF public lands on condition
ton they be reclaimed and settled.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-31
A Slice Of

From the present outlook the Gov
ernors OF Nevada and California may
yet have rs interesting n correspond
ence M that which has made famous
tho Governors OF North and South
Carolina, says tho San Francisco Bul.
lctin.
1t will be about a slice OF territory
which California seems about to
wrest from Ncvada's domain. For
two years coast.survey parties, headed
by Assistants Sinclair and Fairfield,
have been ut work on tho imaginary
limo between Lake Tahoe and tho big
bend in tho Colorado river. They
work during the Summer and com.
pute tho results Of thoir work into a
report during the Winter.
Unoficially il in learned that the
Consistency men have agreed that
the starting point OF the Nevada-C Cali.
fornia boundary line on the Tooth mo.
ridian must begin from n quarter to a
half.mile higher up OF further north
than tho present line OF tho Won
Schmidt survey. This confirms n
report made some time age that n
strip OF Nevada will be ndded to Cal.
fforuia.
This strip will be triangular and
about 100 miles long, for il il now iii.
derstood from tho last report that tho
scientists Mt Il point about 100 miles
south Of Tahoe have touched tho
present line. This houndary.line
work will DO continued next Sum.
MGR. Tho present terminus of tho
now line is on the White mount.
aims of Esmcraldu county, Nevada,
about 100 miles southeast OF Lake
Tahoe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-31
In Mathematics,

The Philadelphia Record gives tho
following mathematical problem,
which our high school pupils might
practice on Il little bit:
az customer bought u basket of pc.
tatoes from George Goary, II Chester
merchant, price Go cents, and tender
cd him n 81 bill, which he ~jolyugly
tossed to his dog. The aim was so
trnc TINT tho bill disappeared down
tho dogs throat. Gcary furnished
his customer with tho change. which,
was 81 30. and tho question which
tho Chester mathematicians are try,
ing to unravol is, whether Gcary sout
tho s2 bill, plus the price of the pc.
tatoes, 81 Go. or tho 81 81 change and
tho price of tho potatoes, or 81 III ALL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-31
tERoM FRIDAYS DAILY
sALMAGuNID1.

A raw morning.
w. e. Griffin, route agent for tho
express company, was in town this
morninc.
fresh Morgan Oysters, Mess Mack
erel, all kinds Fresh Fish ut Craig
heads.
Byron Waters, of San Bernardino
has been appointed Claims Adiuster
OF tie Southern Pacific X. II. Co.
Dave Casper has Just received a
new lot of samples Of Spring and
Summer clothing which will be made
to order from sl3 30 up.
Everybody interested in the cause
OF education should cast a vote next
month for the county high school.
All OF the latest successful remedies
for Colds. Cough and Catarrh can be
had ut Muller's y
Three deaths took place in Kenne.
dy during the past week. La grippe
has been the cause OF death in each
case.
Call Mt the Sheehnn Sisters if you
want to SEQ the latest styles in milli-
merry. y new and handsome lot just
opened.
S. NJ. Henley has the agency for
the Maher & Grosh hand made knives
| and narriac fbap, -, ct,,l,
The entire business portion OF Can
ascrnga, New York, and thirty dwell
lings were destroyed by fire yester-
day. Over half OF the people are
homeless.
DIR. g. +. Moons, dentist, Elko,
Crown and bridge work. Teeth with
out plates Office at residence. 4
DR.. G. NJ. Cornell, one of the early
settlers of the ComstocS, was found
dead in his bed at Sacramento the
other day. The Coroner's jury
brought in a verdict of suicide by
poison.
Fine, fresh imported and domestic
flower seeds, a full assortment Of
flower pots and the best plant food, at
M~uller's. y
y dispatch of the 2Sth. from Shi-
moneski says that Ii Hung Chang has
so far improved that 1t is expected the
conference between him and the Jap
ancse officials will be resumed next
week.
Tho cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at REINnARr's.
Don't buy n suit till yon see our
prices. =
Arthur y. Beebe OF Reno has been
appointed Superintendent of the
State Orphans Home, vice Robert
Crimson, removed. Mr.. Bcebe is to
assume charge on the 10th of next
month.
We have just received about 800
samples of mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Fall and Winter.
Suits made to order from sl5 and
pants from s. up. NJ. REMNANT. y
a Warrington Justice once reproved
a would be suicide thus: "Young
man, you have been found guilty of
attempting to drown yourself in the
river. Only consider what your feel.
ings would have been had you sue.
cecded.T
Ostreichcr & Mayer, managers of
tho Depot Hotel, received two car
loads of Pabst Brewing Company
draught and bottled beer to day.
They will sell the same in guam titles
to suit the trade. \
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-31
IRON THURSDAYS DAInY.l
sALMAGUNpi.
Ann sorts OF weather to.day.


AL sorts OF weather to-day.
Bar silver reached 81 yesterday.
Mr.. Badt left for San Francisco on
No. 4 to-day.
A heavy wind. accompanied by
rain, visited this section last night.
Three carloads of Chinamenn in
bond for Cuba, passed east last
night.
Harry jackson of Eureka has been
appointed commissary at the State
Prison.
Minister Thurston has notified the
State department OF his intention to
leave the country.
Gay Dawley came in from Ruby
Valley to-day. He reports quiet
times and plenty of snow IN that sec
ton.
The top prices paid in Chicago last
week were for cattle Sc 20; for sheep
81 Go; for lambs IS 90 pc: 100 pounds
gross weight.
The steamship Aust 7alia ar
rived ut San Francisco FROM Homo
lulu yesterday. Everything was
quiet on the Islands when it left.
Gout is n veritable scourge in Eng
land, according to DR.. Savoy, and
not more than one person in ten es
capes from the disease in some form.
No plague of modern times seems to
have caused like suffering and NOR
tally.
Albuquerquer Citizen:-China in
vented gunpowder and she has been
numerically licked. She invented
the compass and her fleet is ut the
bottom of the sea in charge of Nc
Ginty. She invented the printing
press ard the managing editors of her
newspapers have not had an oppor-
tunity to double lead II single article
during the progress Of the war with
Japan. She didn't invent Legs, and
they have been the only things that
have been of service to her.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-31
IFRoM DAILY
sALhiAGUNDl.

Constable Cozzens is up from Carlin
today.
A politicalround-up, says the Picay-
une is a counting to see il all the
cattle have been provided with Office.
Where one purchaser ch3err,s
prices Of articles marked on the goods
nj hundred sec the same in the
newspaper.
The Yellow Sea of China is 80 call
ed from the presence Of yellow mud
washed down by the great rivers that
empty into it's waters.
The managers OF the Depot Hotel
have a new nd in this issue. They
are sparing no expense to make the no.
tel tho best in Eastern Nevada.
Henry Nofsingcr, who has been n
guard at the State Prison for the last
two years. has been appointed Lieu
tenant OF the guard by Warden Hen
derson.
Reckhart and Froelich received two
carloads Of Schlitz Milwaukee beer
last week instead Of one, rs mentioned
Saturday. They will sell the same in
quantities to suit the trade.
Assembly bill 43, passed by the
Legislature, makes it a misdemeanor
punishable by n ilno OF not less than
800 or more than 500, or imprison-
in the county jail not exceeding one day
for each g Of fine, or by both such
fine and imprisonment, to catch or
kill uny river or brook trout in the
Humboldt river or its tributaries from
the LIST OF November till the LIST OF
June.
The Reno Gazette states on reliable
authority that while it is Il settled
fact that bullion to the amount OF be.
tween 100000 and $4,000 is short at
the Carson Mint, the numerous ru.
rs to how the shortage occurred,
it's disposition and the like are far
from the truth, but that when the facts
arc made known the people OF the
| State will be surprised.
Ex:-Thc honest dollar" what it
is called in the East, where neither
gold or silver coin is paid out except
i'll the subsidiary coinage of less than
Il dollar, has ndded to the mortgage
roll what it has taken from individu-
al independence; it has added to dc.
spair what it has taken from hope;
from patriotism. Is tbs "honest?"
1s a block OF inscnsatc gold i'll the
hands OF insatinte greed more sacred
than progress and prosperity and lib
erty and life?
Bulletin:-johnny Collamorc, who
has been abroad for over three years
arrived i'll Hawthorn Thursday. He
halls from Kennedy district, which
he says is n dead camp. There is no
work i'll the camp and all hands are
broke. Many are in actual need and
cannot get enough to cat. Some OF
the stories which come from Kennedy
place certain statesmen in that vicin-
ity in n very unenyiable light.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-31

No. |, due here at 7:25 Sunda,
morning, did not arrive until after 8
o'clock last night. Tho delay was
caused by tho engine striking n
boulder which had rolled down the
sido.hill on TO tho track ecvontcen
miles west Of Reno. Tho engine, mail
and express cars wero derailed. En-.
ginccr Gcary and his fireman wore in.
jured,N but not dangerously, and mail
agent Roundy was seriously hurt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-31
nj Gcnon.

Some time ago a Council of the 4.
=. a. was formed in Gcnoa. 1t 10 re.
ported in various State papers that
members Of tho Virginia lodge we're
instrumental in it's establishment. 1t
seems that quito an amount Of feeling
has been created by the fact. A dis
patch to tho Enterprise last evening
says:
Genoa is wrought up over the a
=. a. qucstion. Members of tho or.
der refused to attend II party giyon by
tho Catholic ladies. 1t 10 reported
that two Catholic teachers in Douglas
county arc to bo replaced by Prctes.
tants through tho efforts OF the a. II.
A."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 2G.-No one in
the Treasury Department to-day
would say anything about tho viola.
ton Of the quarantine laws in Score.
tary Carlisle taking his son William
off the Paris without permission OF
the health officers.
NEW York, March 90. - Health
Officer Doty has yet received no Off
cial reply Ia the letter to Collector
Kilbreth and Captain Watkins in re.
lntion to the landing Of w. X. Car.
Isle, who was transferred to the rev.
cnuc cutter Hudson prior to the visit
Of tho health officer aboard tho
steamer Paris. DIR Doty, his Score.
tary, said that he was very 10th 10
criticisc tho action Of Secretary Car.
Isle or Collector Kilbrcth, but the
violating Of the quarantine law was so
Migrant he was compelled To take
c~ognizanco Of it.