davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
The weber Murderen.

SAcRAMESro, June T.-This morn.
ing. Luther Weber went before Jus
tice Henry and swore to a warrant
charging the followingnamed persons
with the murder OF his father and
mother: Ivan Kovaleo, Mathew st.
Cherbakov and Kharlampi Nikitn.
Kovsleo is now in custody in San
Francisco, and Sheriff johnson and
one Of his deputies will go down after
him this afternoon, returning to this
this city at noon tomorrow.
Sax JOSH June T.-Ths body of
Mathew st. Cherbakov, the man who
was found dead in a lot on Seventh
street on the morning OF April LIST.
after an encounter with William Dow
digsn, was exhnmed in the Potter's
field this morning, in the presence of
Detective Gibson, Chief Kidward and
other officials. A portion Of the coat
and vest were removed from the body
for the purpose OF comparing them
with samples of a suit belonging to
F.. H. l. Weber, which were left be.
hind after ths murder OF the old
couple in Sacramento. Detective
Gibson stated the clothing Tailed
with n description Of the samples. and
he was positive that the coat and vest
was part OF the clothing from the
murdered man. There were no pants
on the body, and the officials were ex.
iremely rehcient as to what had be-
come Of them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30
Nevada Miner. Should Read.

On April 9th the Mining and Scien.
hfic Press notified its Montana read
ers that after July LIST, the Montana
-~prospector must n dig hole at least 10
feet deep in solid formation, must
have at least one defined wall, and
NEST stake his ground so that the
stakes can be found. The notice OF
location must be placed conspicuously
at the discovery shaft, where 1t can be
seen-not on the stump OF q tree in
the neighborhood. He is allowed 90
days in which to do this work. II he
relocates an old prospect hole he Is
required to sink it 10 feet deeper than
when he first found it, and takes and
records it the same as though II was
an original discovery. II he runs a
tunnel 1t must be at least 10 feet
long, SO as to determine the fact that
a rein supposed to carry the precious
metals has been discovered" A
Butte mining paper, recently started
copied the item along with n good
many others, forgetting to give credit
and shortly after a Deadwood, S. d.
paper copied it from the Butte paper
leaving out the word Montana
Then an S. Il. contemporary publish.
ed it verbatim q 1t appeared In the
Desdwood paper and several Nevada
journals have copied it, with the re.
suit that We are besieged with ques.
ticns from information seekers re.
garding the above quoted mining law,
which be ii understood, applies not
to NeTsda- but only to the state OF
NgatDz-Siire- State
As the above item appeared in the
EDFLSDKyT a few weeks Ago.. We
Fntesn !; Sssin together with its his
tory hs Ease1 10y the Silver State.
Miners WI So that the lay Is a Mon.
tuna EtEtEis and has Do application
70 INNING ElEiuE ID sny other State CT
Ts-r;urr-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30
The Weekly Independents, Sunday, June 80, 1895.


Tho graduating exerdises OF The
class Of 95 viii take place this even
ing at Freeman Hall, beginning at
8 o'clock sharp.
Following is the program:
Grand March. 49,. Miss Ernie Rob-
inson. Thomas Lawrence and
Harry Mayer.
Invocation Rev NJ. S. Riddle.
Salutatory and Grafton.
Paul Keyser.
-Solol@The Turnpike Gate'.......
.......................Dr DR.. Mcdowell
Essay-Spare Moments. .........
Miss Grace NJ. Anderson.
Trio--secret Love- Garotte
Mrs. Brush, l. Wintermantel
and A. Reinhart.
Oraton-Self. Control.
Charles Keith.
Capitalization
.......... Miss Myrtle OuderkirH.
Solo MY Lover is a Sailor Lad.
.-..---,...-.-- Miss Critic Lang.
Willie Mcdowell.
Essay-tharacier
.-...-............M Miss Matte Keith.
Solo The Serenade-.-.... -.
......,.........MB. Edgar Reinhart.
Grafton and Valedictory.............
.........-..-........G George Hunter.
Presentation of DIPLOMAS
.-.-..A. W. HeSson. President Board
OF Education.
Address to Class. Hon. w. A. Massey
Song Not Finished, but Begun.
=. ........-. Classes OF % and sc.
Benedichon Rev. NJ. S, Riddle.
In order to defray the necessary
expenses OF the class, an admission
fee OF twenty-five cents will be
charged all adults at the door
Principal Snyder, thS trustees and
the graduates join in extending a
cordial invitation to the public to
attend the exercises. Let us give the
boys and girls OF % a good send-off
tonight. They deserve it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30
K.n.ueLy psmser..le Tlel.,.

LOUISVILLE, juno T.-Nominations
commenced at last nights session OF
the Democratic State Convention,
The only candidates put in nomina-
ton for Governor we're General Cas-
sius M. Clay and General P. W. Har-
din. The first ballot stood, Hardin
46S, Clay $50. The nomination OF
Hardin was made unanimous before
the ballot ves concluded.
For Lieutenant-G Governor the names
OF R. T. Tyler, N. b. Brown and
Oscar Turner were presented. Tyler
was nominated without counting the
vote.
The convention adjourned Il mid
night until $50 to-day.
hTho convention reconvened IT e3g
with the usual large attendance
For State 1leasurer the names Of
VIII. Gardiner, ]. c. Herdon. W
G. Kendall and r C. Ford wear pre-.
eented with eloquent speeches. Ths
ballot resulted. Gardiner as6, Herdon
iI2, Kendall o., Ford 20. E. Kenion
80. A motion TO drop the i-sse.st4 afier
each ballot was adopted. Necessary
TO choice, iio votes The second bal,
lot resulted. Gardiner 3ss, Herdon az,
Ford 4sa. Ford was declared the
nominee.
For Auditor, Luke @. Norman pas
nominated by reclamation.
u. Is. Swango was nominated for
Registrar OF the Land .Ofhoe on the
second ballot
William J.. Hendricks was nom.
mated by exclamation for Attorney.
General.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30
The wer. I'D me.alum..

Wednftday evening Albert @ spinE.
Ter and Miss Lillian A. Walcoii were
married at the residence Of JEFF
Brookins in Reno. As The couple
came out OF the house after the cere.
mony and entered a lack III waning
and while receiving the congra.ula.
hms OF friepds come hoodlum boys
threw something at the carriage strik.
ing the oil horse. Tie horses took
fright and ran away severely ipjurinR
the newly married. couple and the
driver and smashing the carriage into
kindling wood.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30
K..,.ehy D.sl.r.. r.r Geld.
CONTINUED from third pase)

eimply re,aiirmed the national plat
form Of 1895 and urges its adoption
a. q mesure OF expediency, owing to
divergent views in the party in Ken
lucky on tho financial question.
Cingressman Ellis opened the debate
for the minority report.
Ex-Governor McCreary took the
floor and made a strong appeal in ia
vor OF tho majority report.
After McC reary concludedthe Har-
din men insisted on a recount OF the
vote by which tho minority report
was substituted for the majority re-
port on credentials. The hall for
some time resembled a riot. The
secretary discovered errors and Chair
man Beckner announced that cor
rections would be made later il the
delegates would allow the considera-
ton OF the resolutions to proceed.
John S. Rhea made a vigorous
speech and denounced Cleveland and
Carlisle in as bitter words as the
Queens English could furnish. When
he quoted Henry Watterson as say
ing in 1892, nominate Grover Cleve-
land and You rush from the slaugh-
tor house into an open grave with
the sentiment OF the convention
against him, Mr.. Rhea not only
brought it to order, but also CON-
manded close attention for a long
time in his philippe on Cleveland and
Carlisle as associates OF Rothschilds
and Morgan and not OF the people.
Senator Blackburn who had been
called for all day, finally came to the
front. He said at the outset he was
opposed TO Bradley, the Republican
candidate for Governor Of Kentucky,
and for that reason was opposed to
the majority report. He replied es-
pecially to the argument of Congress
man McCreary with intense earnest
ness. He stood for harmony but
warned the convention against en-
dorsing Sherman instead OF Jefferson.
he had never endorsed a Republican
platform and he did not want Ken
lucky Democracy to do SO to day, He
was for Democratic b~:.metallism
and not for the Republican gold
standard. He was not here for any
new departure, but for the old time
honored Democratic principles and
would oppose new tangled politics Of
the Republican element that was try
ing to shape politics to-day for the
Democracy OF Kentucky. The ap-
plause a tremendous.
Senator Lindsay made a strong re-
ply to Senator Blackburn. His de-
fence of the administration, especially
when he named President Cleveland,
greeted with stirring demonstra-
tions. His voice sounded like the
roaring OF a lion as he warmed up in
replying to the insinuation that the
majority OF those on the committee or
in the convention were advocates Of
Republican doctrines.
Lindsay moved the adoption OF the
majority report, and there was a re-
Spouse of nays in a loud chorus.
Chairman Beckner announced that
the revised count by the secretary
sustained the previous announcement
OF the substitution Of the minority re-
port.
The Hardin men precipitated an
not. The previous question was or
dsred on a viva yooe vote, after /
o'clock. on the adoption of the report
OF the committee on resolutions
The original report Of tI Commit
tee on Resolution Wis finally adopt
ed by z vote Of 6s7 ayes TO 20 nayE.
The conversion then took q re,s.ss
until I'D PM
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30
BIEh ftice, Cor s,,mn.

Very high prices, in some cases the
highest ON REGARD, were obtained for
postage stamps NJ n recent London
sale: A Ceylon four.pcnce rose. un.
used brought eG5o: a Mauri;ius post.
paid two pence blue, ti6o: a Cape OF
Good Hope one-pcnny blue, error. sso,:
four-Pence red error, t2so; n reunion
10 centimes. first issue. ssso. Two bun.
dred dollars each were paid for n New
brunswick violet 1-shiliing stamp and
q British Guiana yellow fonr.cent
stamp; nineteen Other stamps were
sold Tor tleo or over each, and eleven
for tco or more.
"straight Flush"
That's what ! call q Straight flush
said the conductor OF a red street car 10
the tourist.
We were standing on the platform.
Ny eyes followed the direction indi.
Gated hy 81" jerk 81 III. thumb aud I
60 49,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30
Attest:
WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy County Clerl;

Bank notes, or flying money were
tirst issued in China 2697 B. c. These
notes were printed in blue ink on pa
per from the fibre of the mulberry
tree. One issued in 1899 B. c. is pre-
served in the Asiatic Museum at ST.
Petersburg.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30
EsTRAY.

nARK BAY SADDLE HORSE
- about IL years old, very small
white spot on forebesd, bota front
feet white; branded double o. or ey.
glasses &c. perpendicular, on rigb,
shoulder. at ranch OF
n. J. JESSEN.
Charleston,
Elko Co..
Nevada.
Jane q, 1896. Gsossw.)
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30
An Anoiru, Turtle.

Yesterday Sam LungabguEh, N EN-
gre, caught i turtle winch wiz jam
msi u has wood drive. il is about
two fest Rcross End hsd q lut 81 ip-
scripions scratched On its back Tin
FIRST wnE:
Sye is the choice 81 STORY county
The LETTERS were hardly d%isrtrnuble.
The ushsr inscriptions were:
Vote for Junee iis sack Is all
right.
Vote fu ShRron, iis sack Mall here
Longabungh iuscribed
@yute for Silver nc TO j and you vii
be al right and the turtle took .ic
the river agam~-Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30

MB. Joe Miller will open an Ice
Cream Parlor to-day. Amy one de-
string a nice dish OF ice cream and
cake can have it any time during the
the afternoon and evening at her
residence in the Alexander building
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30
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 sur
port will be disallowed by said Board
except in cases OF extreme emergen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30
NOTICE.

Applicants in this county. for
teachers certificates will take notice
that the next examination will be held
at the schoolhouse, in Elko. com
mencing the morning of July 9Th
1895.
w. a. MASSEY,
20 Sunf Cchools
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30

L Burkhart is ready to do all kinds
OF painting, paper hanging and deco.
rating on short notice. He guaran
tees to give satisfaction. Go to him
when you need anything in his line
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30

u was troubled with sick head
ache und tired feeling and could not
sleep at night. but since taking
Hood's S%arsaparilla an much im
proved and am able 10 sleep Mrs.
X. s. Brooks, YertnEton, Mason Val
ley, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30
-ADvEnrIslNa nA1ES.

Wall b. nads a low As i, eon,i,tsnt with
sound tusinsa principles. Apply II ths Of.
ace for tsrnh
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30
SEALED

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL RE py
~ &c we'd At ihe oiarn Of tho County C.crL 90
build n bridge over Huntington Creek ., IL.
present site Of the "AIonud House bridge In
ElEo County Nevada The s~.rnger. To be
~ feet long Tie Abuimcnt. arc to b,
bnilt Of stone. IL feet In ~iath, and { feet, IN
height, 2 feet Of which viii extend beiow the
bed OF 4le stream, and with 20 foot Sihgs on
tho upper eide Of each nnEiIn-nL. III. bridge
when completed l. 10 have. good railing Or
each aide. Tn county % farm lei all lumber
aud spikes for the. same. BIDS - be opnsa
July ist. is23.
By ord.i OF the County CDmmt.,Ioner. O..
Ilfo county.
Attest.
JOHN HENDERSON.
DJ wEnsTEE PATILEsos. Cl,rl.
Deputy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30

We wish TO notify the Justices o,
ne Peace That they can procure n,
this Office. blank Summons, Aida.
WIS and Undertakings ON Attach.
mentS; Wit OF Attachments, Criminal
complaints, Warranta, Commitments
on sentence and Commitments 10 an.
pear before the Grand Jury, good iar
any county in the State,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30
seb.oi n.por.

Following is the report q the
whiterock school for the mopih end.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30
%lnbEPEnbEAI'
MEvENING PAPEK,

I...a sI.-y day. sana.ys .1esp''a.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30
Hoods Pills cure biliouane.a.
wsra.s.,lsr ror,a !, q sahool a.

werd-ss,ipr Poem by n school Giri.
Some cooks take with cot.oline.
lard.
use Dogreaae Mt all.
But their cruBt's mighty hard.
Some men clseS Dug tobacco.
VlD tag.
c.k 4eir jaw
Except TO chew the rag.
Some men pot their ada. in papers.
them on the feaoe.
: eve advertise.
Who ought 10 have more sense
Asnkaio. MINI Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30

Ladies' Wishing t;z-dA 4 LATEST
u g~I,sriaits u tlIiF ptBes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

ons COPY. = ysAI..-.....- ..S
One spy. six months...........-."-.o"
For any period rnd,r siI months ops dollar
per month. Payable In sdvsnee-
Delivered By carrier In Eiio s~ifSsniy-n's
sents per week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-30

prie.or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

play OF old flags that figured in the cary settle
ment OF Long Island. These emblems have been
carefully preserved and OF great value. The
bands OF music engaged for the parade are OF an
exceptionally high order. and with the assistance
OF the local committee the day VII be memorable
one In the annals OF Deer Park. A special train
Will be run over the Long Island Railroad and wiz
leave the Fatbush-ave. station at IL o'clock sharp
The train Will convey the guests and speakers OK
the day. and will be in charge Of the Executive
Committee. The sneakers include CresweIl NC
1augh.in, Editor OF The Tempest" who Will de-
liver the grafton OF the day; Ernest Jerrold. VINO
Will respond to The Press" L. l.. Settel will talk
on the Birth. Growth and Development OF West
ern Civilization"
Other speakers have been announced but as Their
subjects have not yet been decided on mention
OF their names Is omitted. There will be an elao-
crate programme OF music and oratory, on tne
termination OF which od-fashoned clamoaks
will be served in the summer pavilion. adjoining the
Town Hal
The Battle OF the Woods was fought 2E years
ago between the Secatogue tribe and the Brltisn
under the leadership OF Captain John underniL
The Indians fought with a desperate persistency'
but were finally routed and their wgwams de.
troyed The early pioneers OF that period. thrilled
with the horrors OF the conflict offered privileges 70
the defeated. and the red once acceded 20
the demands OF the settlers, and peace treaty
was made by which the Indians received CONSIDER.
able territory In which 10 spend their remainins
days. The Battle OF the Woods the only en-.
counter or note which marked the early invasion %
Long Island by the whites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
Ar THE BROoKLYy THEATRES.

Thomas Keere will interest Brooklynites this
week the Park Theatre by presenting some OF his
most pronounced Shakespearian successes. He
will be seen in Richard Ill.," Hamlet" Merchant
OF Venice" with Bulwers "Richelleu" and Della
vignes Louis XII" the last Of his best efforts
which produced marked dramatic sensation In
Brooklyn in the spring. The company is said to be
unusually strong and well fitting and the stage ef
fects are said 10 include number OF delightful
novelties.
Tomorrow night, at the Columbia Theatre, Fred
erick Warde will present for the first time In the
East romantic pay by William Greer Harrison.
Of San Francisco, entitled "Runnymede" The new
play deals with the historical incident OF the Eng
lsh Magma Charta and the romantic story Of
Robin Hood. the outlaw of Sherwood Forest and
his men. The story occurs in the time Of King
John Just as his brother. Richard the Lon-Hearted.
has returned from exile TO regain Ais throne. These
two, with Robin Hood, Frar Tuck Cardinal Lang
ton. Maid Marian and Marjorie. are the principal
characters In the drama
The play Is In four acts each one representing a
different Of the year. and IL written In blank
verse. Mr.. Warde Will be Robin Hood. Mr..
as King John. Fanny Gillette Maid Marian
Fanny Bowman as Marjorie. and Howard Rutledge
as the 'Seven-foot babe OF the woods Littejohn
feature will be the vocal music composed by r.
J. Stewart. which will be sung by triple quartet
OF male and female voices
Miss Marie Wainwright. who has not been seen at
the Amphion Theatre for two years will be the star
there during the coming week, presenting two plays
in which she has not hitherto been seen at that
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
BROOKLYN NEWS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Postmaster Andrew r. Sullivan was the guest last
night the Brooklyn Club of number Of his
friends who gave a complimentary dinner in his
honor. Among those present were ex-Postmas ter
Joseph c. Hendrix of Brooklyn Postmaster Charles
w. Dayton, New-York; J. II. McCovey c. II. Lynn,
A. w. Frost. A. Fransioii +. A Morris ID. F.
Carroll. John Schenick, Edward Mcintyre, j..
Geweck and T. f. MCGEE.
The Rev. Thomas Reed Bridges. assistant pastor
OF the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church.
has received call from the congregation OF the
Second Presbyterian Church OF Newark n. j.. offer
Ing him 1900 a year.
Passengers will be carried to-day the Mas
sau Electric Railroad far as Kings Highway, and
perhaps far Sheepshead Bay. the COM
pany's new Manhattan Beach line. The fare will be
five cents. The line will be In full operation this
week.
William b. Tease. of Walden N Y, who showed
signs Of insanity by jumping out OF the second
window OF Flatbush house recently was ad-
judged insane by the Charities Commissioners
yesterday and sent TO the Kings County Hospital
for a further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
4 ROUSING UELCOME FOR PILLSBURY
THE YOUNG CHESS CHAMPION. OF BROOKLYN TO
BE GREETED BY HIS COMRADES AND FRIENDS
A DINNER IN THE POUCH MANSION

THE YOUNG CHESS CHAMPION. OF BROOKLYN, TO
BE GREETED BY HIS COMRADES AND FRIENDS
A DINNER IN THE POUCH MANSION
Harry y. Plllsbury. the winner OF the first prize
at the Hastings Chess Tournament. In which the
leading players OF the world were entered will
ceive rousng welcome from his associates In the
Brooklyn Chess Club his return to Brooklyn.
President j. 7. Maread and Messrs ]. c. Tstum,
S. H. Cragg and J. D. E.we.l, the entertainment
committee OF the club. have partially completed
plans and have issued the following circular,
which will be posted In every social club In
Brooklyn and NewYork. The circular reads:
1t is proposed by the Brooklyn Chess Club 20
tender on behalf OF all chess lovers of America
to Harry Ne.son Plllsbury, who as the representa-
tive OF the club carried the colors OF his country
TO victory at Hastings against the chess giants OF
the world a public dinner and reception upon his
Pouch Mansion about the middle Of October the
precise date will be announced later The tickets
will be s.. limited 10 $50 in number. Subscriptions
are invited which should be at an early day
to ". Du Val. treasurer OF the Brooklyn Chess
Club No 20l MontaPue-st."
Prominent city officials from both sides OF the
Bridge vii. be invited
J. c. Tatum. acting secretary OF the club has Il
is announced. begun subscription for A memorial
TO Mr. Plllsbury. 4 watch is talked Of Subscrip-
lions OF 81 each will be asked for and IL Is be-
lleved that Mr. Pillsbury will soon wear a hand
somer t.mepIece than he possesses at present