davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-21
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is blood or constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. Itwas
prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans i'll this country for years, and is
a regular prescription. 1t is COM
posed of the best tonics known, COM
brned with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous sur
faces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
GS- Sold by druggists, Toe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-21

formerly. We are not usi1g eny
more foreign cloth than we have been
accustomed to use, hscause Ameri-
cans are not only making better
woolens than they made last year, but
are also making some kinds that they
did not produce before. Foreigners
cannot land woolens here cheaply
enough to seriously compete with the
domestic goods low made"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-21
NOTICE.

By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Elko County, State
of Nevada, made this 4th day of
March, 1895, notice is hereby given
that all persons who are charges upon
the county must come to the County
Hospital, or all claims for their sup
port will be disallowed by said Board
except in cases of extreme emergen-
cy-
Attest:
WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy County Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-21
American Cloth.

Possibly all Americans will eventu-.
ally wear American cloth. A large
manufacturing firm in New York
says "The tariff changes have acted
as an incentive to domestic manufac-
turers, and the marked improvement
in their goods has caused more cloth
OF home manufacture to be used than
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-21
JOINT STATEMENT
AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.

For the Quarter Ending April. 1,
1895.
STATE OF NEVADA
County Of Elko. fs's'
AUDITORS OFFICE.
April /, 1896
To the Honorable Board of County Comnus.
sioners of Elko County, Nevada:
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
teily Report of the Finances of tlle County
Tor the quarter ending April 1, 1895.
Respectfully suhmitted:
Z. E. BILKEY.
Auditor.
JOHN HENDERSON,
Treasurer
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Sal in treasu' Jan Z, '95. .S37, $50 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-21

Balalance in treasury. .S25, 739 50
The above balance stands to the
credit Of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
March %, 1895:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-27
nuaINEss ANNnuNcrnrNr.

The subscription price Of Tnz CmoNtcLn l.
81 por year, % cents FOE sIn months. 10 cenis
tor lhrge mQuiha which positively must be paid
ia advance. All subscriptions win be- promptly
stopped ct expiration Of time paid FOR.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged
tor 81 The ralo Of 3 cents per line. We win
furnish rates Tor display and local advertising
en- application.
Our Job printing facilities arc hrsi-olasa. and
our speciality ia good work. Estimates (and
samples whore poaaible) viii be furnished on
application.
News communications and articles on ques-
tlona Of public interest are solicited bat Wu
assume 10 responsibility for tho expressions
contained Ia all such comm unioaliona aud
articles published.
Remilianoes can be made IN various Ways that
are perfectly safe, but Ell remittances sent are
az tho rlak Of sender Postage stamps OF ] and
Scent denominations viii be received In sums
q lees than 81, provided they are sent IN such
shape as 70 prevent them sticking together.
All remitiancoa aud business communications
should be sent 10
TRAVIS BROS, Publishers,
CAMDEN TEtU.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-27

sneea 60 guard your alumncHns dust uniiii
10 Christ behcsi. they shall roll away ihe
stone.
So. also. Christ o. ehlci N heaven. The
Bible distinctly SAYS that Christ d. the enlei
ihomo ~ the celestial Hseupllon. hil lhe
thrones facing uif throne, ell the palms
waved before ttIs face, Hll the crowns down
90 HIs ieet Chcruh.m i' eheroim. 'rrNpNlW
10 somphlre redeemed spirit Co., redeemed
spirit shall roclio tho sauolra eAf'h}
stand on some high hlil Of heaven,
and in all tho radiant sweep Che most
glorious object viii he Jesus, Myrhl9
gazing on the scars of It's suffering, IN
silence first. afierward breaking iorlh
into reclamation. Tho martyrs, all tho
purer for tine fame through which they
passed. viii say. "rms D. the Jesus TOR whom
we died. The apostles, nll the happier Tor
the shipwroek and the senurging through
which they went. will say, This Is inc 3tau7
whom we preached ut Corihthi ana Ntppe.
d0ein. and at Antioch, and at Jerusalem.
Little children clad in white viii say, "Ihi.
Is tho Jesus who took us in His arms and
blessed us. aud when the storms OF the world
we're too cold and loud brought pos into TINS
beautiful place. The multitude OF the
bereft will say. "rhis Is the Jesus who com
f0rted us when our hearts broke Many
who wandered clear on from God AMI
| plunged into vagabondism, bat were saved
/ by grace, viii say. "rhis ls the Jesus who
/ pardoned us. We we're lost on the noun
tains, and He brought as home. We were
/ guilty, and He has made as white as snow "
/ Mercy boundless, grace unparalleled. And
/ then, after each one has rocited his peculiar
/ deliverances and peculiar mercies, reclted
/ them rs by solo, al the voices will come to-
/ gether into q great chorus, which will make
/ The arches echo and re-ech0 with the eternal
| reyerberaton Of triumph.
Edward / was so anxious 10 80 70 the
] Holy Land that when he was about 10 expire
/ he bequeathed $3.50, 900 10 have his heart,
/ after his deeease, taken to the Holy Land IN
/ Asia Minor, and his request was complied
/ with. But there are hundreds to-day whose
1 hearts are already IN the Holy Land Of
/ Heaven. Where your treasures are, there
/ are your hearts also. Quaint John Bunyan
4 caught a glimpse OF that place, and IA
| his quaint way he said: "And heard In my
I dream. and, lol the bells OF the city rang
/ again for JOY, and as they opened the gates
/ TO let In the men / looked in after them. and
/ 10! the city shone like the sun, and there were
streets Of gold. and men walked on them
harps in their hands, TO ring praises with all
and after that they shut up the gates, which
when l had seen, / wished myself among
themw
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-27

The latest charge brought against
the bicycle is that it Injuries the book
sellers trade Books never have the
same sale in summer as in winter, de.
spite the fact that paper covered
novels are in demand by the loungers
on the seashore but this year there is
said to be a more than usual depres-
sion in trade. The wheelman is
blamed for this, as it is logically ar
gued that while INDUCING in his favor
lite pastime he canrot possibly be
reading book, and that when he gets
home from his spin he is too tired to
read. As the cycling craze is con-
stantly increasing the result of its
growth upon literature would make an
interesting study.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-27

The average newspaper correspon-
dent in Europe is not a very big man,
according to the Atlanta Constitution.
At the opening of the Kiel Canal cor
respondents we're present from all
over the world. Many of them were
men of culture and they were entitled
to the most courteous treatment. But
it seems that Emperor William has q
very poor opinion of newspaper men.
By his orders each correspondent was
presented with printed circular in
structing him in regard to his dress
and conduct. The correspondent was
notified to eat at such and such hotels
sat his own EXPENSE" wear clothes of
a certain cut "carry his overcoat on
his left arm, and his high silk hat in
his right hand;" and he was further
more told to look steadily at the
ground whenever the Emperor or any
of the nobility came around.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-27

Nothing persists like the sea SER
pent, exclaims the New York World.
The latest evidence of his existence is
furnished by the Captain of the City
of Lowell, and he is borne out in his
statement by many of the passengers.
Perhaps the most interesting thing
relating to the sea serpent is Ndmis-
sion tardily made by science within
fifteen years that, after all, there is
good reason for believing that some
enormous reptiles of former period
have survived in the vast depths of
the ocean. An enormous amount of
speculation has been wasted on the
behemoth of Job and the "great fish"
of Jonah, and the opinion is slowly
forming thut those early chroniclers
may have had glimpses of saurians
and other monsters that were left over
from the primeval ages. One thing
is certain, the age of true reptile is
sometimes prodigious. They had at
one time sixty-foot boa in the Lon
don "Zoo," and after counting its
rings; science calculated that he must
be at least two thousand years old.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-27

The Chicago Times Herald observes:
First the horses gave way to the cable
for surface transportation. Now the
cable is giving way to the trolley /;
and in due time the trolley will dis
appear under the force of popular
condemnation. Underground wires
snust do the work heretofore done by
horses and cables and now ill done by
overhead wires.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-27

There was one unusually interest
ing circumstances about the gradual
ipg exercises at Yale this year. "Thero
was no valediotorian, no salutatorian
and no speaking for the Townsend
Prizes" The Louisville Courier
Journal thinks this must mean that
the great American University is tired
OF boy orators and their oratory.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-27
Asslgnment al Louisville.

Henry H. Wolfe & Co., Wholesale
clothiers at Louisville, Ky, have as
signed. The indebtedness of the firm
is said to be between $780, 900 and
$3.50, 000,. and it is claimed that the
assets will equal, If not exceed, that
sum. The firm is one Of the largest
in the clothing business in the south.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-27

LIGHT has spread, and even bdyonets
think.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
MATT. RANSOM HONORED
SELECTED SOLE ARBfTER OF HENI-
CAN-GUATEMfLAN CONTENTION.
This Action Marks the Era of Good reel
ing Existing Between Mexico and the
United states.

CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. Zion.
Matt. Ransom. United States Minister to
Mexico. has been appointed sole arDitra-
tor in the Observation-Disclosures conten-
ton. He was the first choice OF both
countries 1t is a great compliment botn
to the Minister personally and TO the
country he represents. 10 marks the era
OF good feeling which exists I'm Mexico
and the United States. as Wen as showing
the confidence the lower South American
republic has in the Minister 10 MeNlco.
The invitations hive been received oiilcldi-
~ from both countries, ana the MlIlst.I
has accepted the work ana respohsiulllls
oniailed IN the appointment tohsideIlhs
that the Minister was IN Mexico oil4 -
little over two months, the appointment
illustrates the remarkable impression ne
made on this government on his presehta-
ton.
The matter Of which he has TO be the
Judge is the result Of the boundary con-
tentiOu. which came 50 near empIoihhs
the two republics i'm a war. 10 was happi-
~ avertc1 by treaty. That treaty has
been interpreted IN different ways 10y w
two countries and "A hummer or claims
have been set afOOt on account OF the cor
tcutiOn. IL Is these claims ana these cum
tcntiOns which tho American Minister "
now called upon 10 pass upon. Inc NoiN
entails "A vast deal Of hard WORK, Dut III.
Minister has returned In run VlgOr OF
health. and is already beginning the pre-
paratiOns for the adjustment. Minister
Ransom SAYS ihe experiences none OF
the ill-.nects he felt whsn he first came
TO Mexico.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
A Grand Sight

In case the 1000 Confederate veterans
living here appear in public parade, the
sight will surely be an interesting one.
The spectators will see many citizens
on the march. OF whom they have often
heard. They Will see men who hold high
Office under the municipality, and also
judges. lawyers. social leaders, wall
street spectators. Broadway merchants,
preachers and plenty of men who, after
casting of the gray. came here In pur-
suit OF fortune. and found II. il the
parade comes off, we shall print the
names Of some Of these Confederate vet
Grams living here. and we feel certain
that many New Workers VIII be sur
prised while reading them 1t Is not
all the residents Of the city who Know
how large a numer Of Confederate vet
Grams. have won success here, or have
any comprehension OF their pride in their
war record. Tho Confederate veterans
among us are passing away. ana only
small proportion Of the 1900 OF them
living here Will be alive ten years hence.
Tho parade should not be postponed too
long New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER &c. 1926.


Acca Temple. y. NJ. S, Masonic Tenn
pie.
Jefferson Lodge. X. OF p, Schiller Han.
Marshall Lodge. X. Of i. Central Han.
Section 2O2. Endowment Rank, X. OF T..
lis north Twentieth street.
Eoane Lodge /. @. 9. f., Corcoran
Hall
Aurora Lodge I. o. o. F.. Elletts Hall
Henderson Lodge, l. o. o. F., Toney
Hall
Manteo Tribe. !. O. r.. NJ. Kerse's Hall
Pawnee Tribe. l. o. r. M, Odd-Fel-
lows Hall
Virginia Lodge X. OF H.. coneordia
Hall
Virginia Conclave. 1. o. H.. Eagle
A, W. Glinn Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ
Belvidere Hall
Davis Council. Jr. O. L. a. NJ, Eighth
and Hull streets.
Virginia Council. r. a. Lee Camp Han.
Belvidere Council, r. A, Gatewood
Hall.
Cynr~us Grove. L. 4. o. D.. Cersley's
Liberal Grove. L. A. o. D.. Druids'
Monroe Grove. L. A. o. D.. Belvidere
Hall
Jefferson Lodge. I. o. G. T. Boze's
Hall
Soldiers Homo Lodge. I. o. G. T.. Sol
diers Home.
Howard's Grove Lodge. I. o. G. T.. Good
Tempars Han.
ST. Fatricks Beneficial and Social Sol
Twenty-sixth and Grace streets
Stuart Horse Guard. New Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
surTH COUNTY AFFIiRs'
The Marriage of Judge MilIer's Daughter
Peter Pickles Trial

MARION VA. Sept. 25.-Special.-I Inc
drought which has been on for over t"v
weeks is getting to be serious. anu I'll. an
late corn Will be greatly damageu. ne
unnrecedentedly hot September "edtnei
~ tbe n,st week was somewhat cooled
nv a welcome shower this evening.
The PRESBYTERIAN church, eldpoiae'lse
decorated with flowers, was tne sCehe 81
a pretty wedding at go O'Clock tnls
evening The parties TO the coVehah,
being Miss Mary Miller, the pretty ana
oc.onnisshed daughter of Judge -. {.
Miller Of this town, and MI: Jullah
Rarl sdale. of Roanoke city. the cere-
nonv being beautifully and impresslVeiy
sai1 nv Rev. F. l.. McFaden, the popular
pastor OF this church. MI. ana Mts'
Rorksdale LETT on the Norfolk ana West
ern train for Roanoke, Va, ana other
eastern cities. .,.t 49,. D.
Tho case OF the Commonwealth VS.. re-
tor pickle. FOR the killing of Billings on
August Sth by throwing pocket knlte
al him which pierced his heart was on
motion OF the Defendants counsel, con-
tinued to the next term OF the county
Court October 2ist. ,
Tho Smyth county Democratic delega-
ton is at Bland Courthouse. and VIII IN
conjunction with the Bland deiegau0h.
name a Democratic candidate TO make tne
race for membership in the next Lesis'a-
ture. t.t,f,,,,
Judge John p. Sheffey is now, holding
his term OF Circuit Court for Washlhs-
ton. al Abingdon. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
UEDDED THE TTIRfSSTER.
Won Ganron's Tlancee Came over from
>ilesia.

HACKENSACK, Sept. 25.-LieIt'nlnt
Wilhelm Won Gaffron. late Of he First
Prussian Cuirassiers. arrived here yes
ter0ay with bride Of twenty-four hours
tfI, C npleting romantic love ,1nfi %.
Lieutenant Won GoffrOn has been I'm this
country about a year on indefinite leave
without pay, but subject 10 orders in
case OF war His bride was Anna Won
Below, a pretty Silesian, of which pro-
vince the Lieutenant is also a native Tho
betrcthal Of the young couple was not
sanctioned by the Won Gaffron family,
and young Wilhelm's visit 10 the United
states is said 10 have been influenced by
desire on the part OF his parents 10
cure him Of his passion.
The Lieutenant left Hackensack yestor-
day IN response 20 a telegram from Hoo
boken. and to-day IL was announced that
he had been married TO young woman
who arrived on the German steamer
Saale. This report proved true, as Lieu
tenant GaffrOn admitted this evening.
When seen at the Morton House with his
bride he said the ceremony took place yes
terday afternoon in the parlOr Of Bushs
Hotel. Hoboken. In the presence of his
aunt, Miss Helen Won Hanstein, now of
haywood. and a few friends.
The bridegroom Is son OF Captain Bern
hard Won Gaffron, veteran of the Sc
veuth Cuirassiers, regiment that at
tanned distinction In the FrancO-Irusslan
war. His mother was Won Hanstein OF
castle Won Hanstein on the river Vera.
The Lieutenant was one Of the lH Ger
man officers who took part m the ctlt-
brated race from Berlin 10 Vienna I'm
1880. lie was fourth Of the seventy-one
who completed the ride of as English
miles. his time being eigfty-four and a
half hours His horse was the only one
Of the four that survived the journey
and twelve hours after his arrival he rode
the animal IN the Prater. He has
silver medal for position in the race and
received a special prize OF 1900 guilders
for having his horse IN the best couiluoh
a. the finish. In 1891 he won the steeple-
chase at Baden Baden. leading held or
thirteen horses over course OF SIX nlll'S
with twenty-three jumps. his compebtois
being among the best amateur riders lh
Germany Ill, -
The Lieutenant and his bride VIII re-
main In Hackensack FOR the present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
THE IfLE-CdMBRIDGE GduEs.
Yale Men Think They VIII Win six of the
Eleven Events.

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-The fact tnat
only nine field and track officials VIII
supervise the Yale-Cambridge meet has
cccasiOncd m-ich surprise on The part , /
local athletic club men. George w aie. III
explanation OF this. said. ~ nat Is the
way the Yale team was treated IN Eng
land only nine officials were selected 70
MANAGE the ONford-Nalc games. We have
raGe all our selections from a list OF
competent college men. and DcheFe th"t
the public win Doe much better sausi,t
q an If We Uttered up the nell "i,n Ioily
"a seventy men, who are often in the way
AID do not add anything TO the iapialty
with which an athlete meeting may De
conducted. Nine men are enough, anu We
will guarantee that the inner held VIII DC
kept clear
Eleven events are TO be contested. Yale
homes "a win the l0-yard dash, the oup-
yard run. the running broad jump, inc
hammer-thrOwing contest, the shot put
ting competition and the two hurdles. oL
these events the 3o0-yard run and the hur-
dies are the most in doubt. Then there
are left the mile run, the high jump, mar
and quarter mile runs. ON the record
books for the last four events, the Cam
bridge men are credited with the best
performances That Yale will win six or
the clever events on the card every one
az New Haven confidently believes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26
THE BEST ANNouNCrMrNr YET.

The Sound-Money Committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, of New York city,
of which ex-Congressman Joseph c. Hen
bricks IS the head. has made
an Investigation Of the next House
Of Representative on the money
question and ne finds there are
IS for free coinage. 2l6 opposed to It, ana
y who will not express themselves. inc
Hc Sc of Representatives is therefore,
safely against free silver SO that there
is no possibility of legislation in favor or
it being adopted. This IS TO doubt
a reliable statement Of the case. ana
Being so. IL is fact Of first-class impor-
lance The world has Of course, felt per-
fectly confident that no free silver Lexis
lation could be enacted while Mr.. Cleve-
land was President, bat life is uncertain.
lie might die and that would put Alr.
stevenson in the presidential chair. ana
II he were President there would be no
such assurance as we now have that me
would not approve "A free-silyer blll. But
this condition of the House makes the SIT
uatlon safe. The Senate has heretofore
been utterly rotten, and IL would probably
still pass a free coinage bill But it has
! now been made harmless. II may commit
itself to any of the wild vagarics which
il has heretofore so much favored but
il now has both the President and the
House TO act as a bar TO its destructive
course. The country is safe under any
possible condition of things until We have
had the presidential election of 1896. and
that will put an end to free silver Tor all
time to come. 1t will not end the real
idea involved IN the clamOr for free silver
however, that Will continue to assert IL
self from time 10 time as long as the
world lasts 1t was "sreenbackism'
twenty-odd years ago, then the Sub
Treasury scheme" but 1t has been called
free silver" recently. 1t will probably
be called "anti-monopoly" the next. But
ii will not remain dormant for the want
Of name. 1t is really the ceaseless war
OF the outs" upon the "ins"-of those
who have nothing upon those who have
something. II commenced when
men began TO acquire property
and II will last as long as that conf
tinues. When its comes up again under
its new name we shall see the present
free coiners" just as vehement In sivo-
eating the new doctrine, whose object
viii be. like the present one, the securing
Of something for nothing.
This announcement regarding the House
OF Representatives Is a very surprising
one When the present House was elect
ed which was in the fan Of 1884, a MAORI
~ Of its members were for "free silver"
The change In it's complexion is the most
powerful testimony yet given to the
change that has taken place in pubic
opinion upon this vital question. 1t re-
minds us Of a little story: a gentleman
was calling a lady's attention TO his son.
who was. he said. an uncommonly fine
youth "But what makes that ugly scar
on his face" said the lady. ION" said
the gentleman he got TO fooling with
mule one day and the mule kicked that
side OF his face OFF. He's not nearly as
pretty as he was. but he's got d heap
more sense
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-26

PRINCETON. y. j.. Sept. 25.-The first
lineup of the Varsity football against
the scrub for the season took place at
the university field yesterday. \ two
hours preliminary light practice was
given all the candidates before the line
up. then q sharp series OF scrlmmagins
followed during which good gains were
made by Ayres. 30. and Rosensarten, ~
and a pretty goal was kicked from the
twenty-yard line boy the promising fresh
man. Fullback Baird The large number
OF vacancies on the team excited great
curiosity I'm the first lineup, and large
body OF enthusiastic students were on the
side lines.
This is the lineup that Captain Lea
chose 10 show them. At LEFT end was
Gordon Johnston, 20: \. 9. Tyler. ~. was
at left tackle: Jim Rhodes, ~, left guard
+. 6. Gayley. centre; Dudley Riggs, -.
right guard. Captain Lea was IN his old
place at right tackle. and Cochran, ~,
completed the line. Nelson Poe, ~. was
quarter back. Rosengarten, ~, and Ayres
20 half backs. and Bard. 20, full back.
The play was quick and snappy and the
coachers seemed well pleased with the
work OF the new men, Frank Morse, 30
Gus Holly, '95. and Phil. King. 'so. arrived
to-day TO assist in the coaching.