davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-24
HOW sH oPPMa WOMEN LUNCH.

.Everyth ing Goes That Tastes Good and
Dyspepsia Is the General Penalty.
suppose no man ought to complain
OF what puts money in his pocket, :" re-
marked well-known doctor the other
day, says New York Herald writer;
"and therefore it is not matter that I
am going to move heaven and earth to
reform, but at the same time don't
mind giving anybody the benefit of nv
opinion that the lunch parlors that
have sprung up in the shopping dis
tricts have been productive of much
dyspepsia among women, especially
that class whom I might call Chronic
shoppers But that such is the case is
of course purely the fault of the wom-
en- themselves, who persist in gorging
themselves on pies and cakes and mer-
ingues and creams and puffs, and all
manner of connections that are pre-
pared with an eye single to their ca
pacity for tickling the palate, without
regard to their digestive qualities.
1T is fact which has brought many
dollars to my pocket that when it comes
to ordering what they call light lunch,
most women will order the very things
, that they ought most to avoid. Instead
OF, the plain and wholesome they will
choose the variegated and bilious.
They are much worse sinners than men
in this respect. Where a man would
take a ham or tongue sandwich, a
woman, nine times out of ten, would
select, by way of starter, a cream
puff or tart, or some indigestible COM
pound with a 'highfalutin' name.
Though at home they feed with some
regard to the eternal fitness of things,
when on these luncheon orgies,' as /
call them, women seem to abandon
themselves to a reckless desire to crafty
their tastes, utterly regardless of the
pains and penalties which it entails on
their stomachs. Everything goes
sweet and sour viands, hot and cold
fluids, light and solid compounds, with
out any regard to natural order and
precedence.
There is something coming, too, that
is going to make matters worse. That
is the rapid transit lunch for women
in the shopping district, as we have it
in the downtown business districts for
men. Then, when women have simply
to stretch out their hands to get what
ever tempts their appetites most, and
in an atmosphere where fast feeding is
contagious, many win soon fall to won
defing what makes thenFso cross and
irritable, and their husbands will be
raclking their brains for excuses for
stayingout late more frequently. But
as a doctor with a keen appreciation OF
the good things that money will buy,
the prospect is one that can at least
regard with philosophical resignation. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-24
NO DISEASE in sANkNoTes.

The Handling of Dirty Money Not at All
Dangerous.
There is no place in the world where
more dirty money is handled from day
to day than in the national bank re-
lempGion division of the treasury de-
partment. There are in existence some
thirty-five hundred national banks. each
i of which has outstanding bank notes
ranging in amount from two or twelve
thousand dollars up to nearly hnlf q.
million. Every dollar of these notes
passes through the hands of the men
and women employed in the national
bank redemption division. This Office
has been in existence now for about
thirty years. There are employed in
the division somewhere about twenty
Ave girls and women. They handle
'sunGold millions" Of bills in the course
of a year, and IL there was any danger
from contagious and infectious diseases
in old banlknotes it would seem, as
though this would be the place to find
. symptoms.
Yet Mr.. Rogers, who has been chief
of the division for ten years, and who
has been connected with it since it was
organized, assured d Washington Post
Express correspondent the other day
that there has never been caso of in
fictitious or contagious disease con-
tracted by one ofsthe employees of his
Office. Every one of them handles the
bills sent in for redemption. They are
counted and sorted time after time.
They are the dirtiest specimens OF
money TO be found in the country.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One Copy, one year. ...........Ss 90
One py, six months. ths.................... 90
For any period und,r six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at twenty five
cents per week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will oe made; as. low asl is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at. the of
Gee for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-24
W. BooHER, Editor and Pro-

prietor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-24
uAlLn .IADEPERDENT
AN EVENING PAPER,

Issued every day, ,::sundayazercoptea.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-24

prietor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-05-24

sues who wiah to handle the PURE 600
on, are invited TO come and see. ss.
hees sent by mall and oorrespa 90
iisd.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Washington Stock Excbanre

Government Bonds-U S. As, registered. 1I2 bid
1875 si isss se'HSP Sd is ss sa 1901. las
| bid, sO-year fund 6s. gold. I1a& bid. Water
stock kos, Is, 1901. currency ll6h bid Water stock
DID, liz asked avs s 1sssaeTeds nSlns 2i0s. fSs
Miscellaneous Bonds Washington and George
Washington Wa and Georgetown Railroad conv 6s. ID.
Columbia Railroad Is; III bid iiss asked. I T. Tsash Was.
Cas- company series f. ls BID BID WASH WASH
irE.on tra sh, Gas Company ssnv g. 1870 bid y Eec
tomae Telephone IS, 100 bid 1oa asked. Amsriean @
Security ss, and Trust Is, F. and A, 100 bid. lo2
ss e ITO 0n BID S Msshns,Sn Market
Market Company csn sat s S iet bid Masonic fall
fanty il g. 100 BID washington Light nf infaniIs W
DS Sn Sank sns 81 lse o q sa 0
PSI bid; Central; s7s bid. Farmers and Mechan;
asked. capital, lis bid West End, ioe hid, iio
bid ioe asked Ohio, s. bid i'd % asked A'0'n' 'O'
Safe Deposit and Trust Companles.-Na.ionaI ssfs
and T i22 BID ia "a asHeG s
suTity and Trust. lss Did, 14o asked. Washington
Iatiroad Washington and Georgcto~n,
262 bid Isl asked. Metropolitan IS bid, 81 asked.
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks. Washington Gas,
50 bid, 544 asked. Georgetown Gas. IS asked. u.
s. Electric Light 1873 bid, 1876 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Fremen's 3S bid. a asked.
Franklin 43 bid. Metropolitan. 40 bid Corcoran
81 bid. Potomac, '67 bid. Arlington, l5o bid, ies
asked - err lSO hid a Taonn Sa q
asked Riggs, T% bid. Sh asked. Peoples, Es
bid Lincoln. IS bid, 81 asked Commercial. &
bid, 51a asked.
Title Insurance stocks,-Real Estate Title. 1o5
bid l13 asked. Columbia Title. bid asked
District TitIe 10 bid, 13 asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania, IS bid 30 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac 81 bid, 81 asked. Ameri.
can Graphophone, 3h bid, 3& asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, % bid, 20 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Great Falls Ice, l45 asked,
Mergenthaler Linotype, 194 asked.
sEx div.
July, August and September.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
GENERAL MALONE EXPLAINS
His Policy in Regard to Campaigns in
Virginia.
Getting Democrats by the Enrs-He
Thinks There VIII De n Great
Fight There.

81 noticed in The Star few days ago.
said Gen. Malone of Virginia to Star re-
porter today, ''that some one claiming to
be member of the republican state COM
mittee had a number of things to say re-
garding myself and my course in discour-
aging republicans of Virginia from nomi-
mating congressional candidates. I seldom
take notice of such things, and in this case
I readily understand who the man was who
gave that interview, and the reasons that
inspired him.
"I saw in 1892 that for the republicans to
place candidate in the field in Virginia
would be useless, in view of the cheating
that was sure to be encountered at the
polls.
What is the use Of voting If there is nc
way to have your votes counted? 1 saw
that what we needed was to have just
election law. and 1 knew that the best way
in which to impress upon the people the
necessities for such law would be to per-
awhile. so that they might realize what
cheating at the polls meant, when they
were the sufferers.
IF the republicans had constantly been
pushed forward in the field and a heavy
fight made by republican nominees for
Congress, the entire democratic force would
have been used against he republicans and
there would have been more unity within
crat to oppose democrat we have today a
condition in Virginia that must be far
from pleasing to the democrats themselves.
Numbers Of instances could be named in
which democrats have been cheated and
not permitted to take the offices for which
they were elected. and this cheating has
been done by the democrats themselves.
''The result is that the party is filled With
dissension, and democrats who have Suf-
fered from these cheating methods are
CRYING out for fair election law.
What the republicans of Virginia need
Is law that will permit the counting OF
their votes. I never thought it was good
policy to march troops up to a battery to
be shot down without any chance for sue
cess. and / do not think 1t Is good politics
to have men vote without chance of win
ming. / have not thought it was necessary
for the republicans of Virginia to enter the
congressional contests in order to be kept
together as party.
"Republicanism could be maintained until
an opportune time should. arrive without
constantly fighting. That opportune time has
now arrived and the next presidential cam
pa gn in Virginia VIII be the most import.
ant one the state has known. The people arc
tired Of cheating and l think the republi-
cans will successfully contest the election
on one Issue, and that IS an honest ballot
The republicans will present an election
law that they think will prevent cheatins
ard they will bend all Their force to putting
that law into effect. This is great op.
portunity for the republican party in Vir
ginia and 1 think the party VIII succeed
Evening star., 1895-07-12
SIGNED A DEED.
Baltimore Woman's Charge against
Isaac s. Lyon.

Baltimore WOman's Charge against
Isaac s. Lyon.
A bill in equity was filed today by Char
lottc Aisquith of Baltimore, Nd, against
Isaac s. Lyon and wife, and Joseph H.
Awkward, to set aside deed signed by her
in February, 1855. conveying to the defend
ant, Lyon. lot 13. square G37
In her bill of complaint the complain
ant charges Lyon, a member of the District
bar, with obtaining her signature to the
deed by fraudulently imposing upon her
ignorance.
She states that in February 1855, he
visited her in Baltimore, stating he had
a letter from Mountjoy Hanson, a relative
of hers living here, since deceased, in ref
erence to lot of ground. the location of
which he failed to give her. She says
that Lyon stated to her that he was try
ing to settle the title to the land, and that
1t was necessary for him to obtain her Sig
nature to a paper he presented to her
Lyon brought with him a notary public,
alleges the complainant, and she being i'm
pressed with the belief that Lyon was
acting in coed faith and supposing that
the matter was one Of mere form and that
in signing the paper she was simply cor
recting mistake she was under a moral
obligation to rectify. she signed it.
Upon leaving the house, says the CON-
plainant Lyon handed her 81, leaving be-
fore any explanation could lie had
Subsequently, she states, she leaned that
in signing the paper she signed decd In
fee, conveying her land to Lyon Since
then. she claims, Lyon conveye ed the same
to the defendant Awkward. although she
alleges that Awkward has TO beneficial in.
terest in it. but merely holds it upon Sc
cret trust for Lyons benefit and subject
to his control.
She therefore prays that the defendants
be required to deliver up the deeds, that
the Instruments may be declared null and
void. and that the title to the land be re-
fnstated in her.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
JOCKEYS ON A STRIKE.
They Objected to the Assistant
Starter.

All the jockeys at the St. Asaph race
track, thirty-five in number, struck this af-
ternoon. owing to the refusal of the man.
agement to dismiss the assistant starter
for alleged brutality. 1t is said that the
starter Wednesday struck Jockey Murphy
with the butt end OF his whip while at the
post for the first race. Murphy dismounted
in front of the judges stand and made a
complaint against the starter with the
president of the Virginia Jockey Club. The
starters punishment was only q severe
reprimand.
Later the jockeys met at Alexander Is
land and signed a petition for the removal
Of the assistant starter. The petition was
laid before the executive committee of the
Virginia Jockey Club today and rejected.
Stable boys were put On the horses, and
the races went on.
First race, six and a half furlongs, was
won by Corracus Rocks). II to L; Irish Pat
(Avery), 20 to I. second; Lento Cox. to
/, third. Time, 1.241s.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
MORENO GIVES BOND
Taken Into Custody This Morning by Mar
shal's Officers.
He Snys the Indictment Against Him
IL Due to Political Disturb
ances In Rome.

Celso Caesar Moreno, who was indicted
yesterday for criminally 1iheling Baron
Fava, the Italian ambassador, was taken
into custody at the fremont House this
morning by Deputy MarshaIs Wilkinson
and Hampstead. He was escorted to the
marshaPs office, and about 10 o'clock was
arraigned before Judge Cole In Criminal
Court No. 2. He pleaded not guilty to the
Indictment.
Messrs. John b. and Eugene J. B. O'Neill
appeared as his counsel, and they asked
that the defendant be admitted to bail.
Assistant District Attorney Jeffords sug-
gested that the bond be fixed at $1,000.
Judge Cole fixed 1t at that amount. Mr..
Thomas Kirby was accepted as surety. and
the defendant released. He will probably
be tried some time In October.
Marshal Wilson's deputies, armed with a
bench warrant, searched all yesterday after
noon and last night for the defendant, and
this morning they were informed that he
registered at the fremont House. Sd street
and Indiana avenue, last evening.
1t Is a curious fact that when the grand
jury brought in the Indictment against
Moreno yesterday the latter was in the Po-
lice Court acting as an Interpreter Tor an
Italian fruit vender. and his wife. who had
a small colored boy under arrest for steal
ing a basket Of peaches from their stand.
He made no attempt to keep his where
ab0ut5 g secret during the remainder OF
the day, for, according to q statement he
made to a Star reporter today, the first he
krew of his Indictment was when he read
of 1t In The Star while on the boat going to
Alexandra. He at once communicated
with the marshal Of the District, offering
to give himself up at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
MIR. Moreno's Statement.
In a short talk with a Star reporter to-
day the defendant in the case said:
1.-The interpretations made by the honor
able Signors Imbriana, Cavollotti, Sacchi
and other members of the Italian parlia-
ment In respect to the charges Of italian
slavery in America have thrown into Sc
rious embarrassment the present ministry
in Rome, and caused much excitement all
through Italy. The italian press blames
severely the government at home and its
representatives in America, and especially
the ambassador, Don Rasilio Fava, for the
deplorable state of things concerning the
Italians in America alleged by me to ex-
ist. The italian ministry now turns the
blams on Ambassador Fava, and urges
Fava to move against me and do his best
to save himself II he can. and save the
home government from blame and ruin, as
the end Is very near. Hence the charges
Of libel made against me by Don Basilio
Fava."
Baron Fava Out of Town
Baron Fava. the Italian ambassador. is
out Of the city at present so 1t Is in,possi-
53e to obtain any statement from him on
the subject today.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Washington Grnfn Market.
Reported by the Grain Exchange.

Spring patent -four, per barrel. 4.25a450; spring
straight -four per barrel 4.00a4 25; winter patent
-four, per barrel, i.O0a4.l5; winter straight -four
per barrel 75aS. 80: winter extra four per barrel
Sz5a35 so; clipped white oats, per bushel, 38a37;
oats per bushel. 3Ia32; No. 2 yellow corn, per
bgshel 5iaSS; No No white corn per bushel. s4as5;
othy hay, per ton, 14.00a15.0O; No. / mixed hay,
Per ton od S , No clover hay per
bulk bran, per ton 15O0a16.00; bulk middlings'
per ton, ls.oeala.oo; rye straw, per ton l3.oea
1900; wheat straw, per ton, 5.00a5.50 The above
ington.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, July 12.-Florr quiet, unchanged
receipts, 6,sla barrels; sales, 500 barrels Wheat
unsettled and hgher-spot, month and August ssh
ae; a6sa; September, G9iga8aai; steamer No, 2 red.
bushels; sales. 10000 bushels; southern wheat by
sample, 6sa7O; do: on grade. 64aG9. Corn duh.
spot, 50; month; 49la bid; August. 49h bid; Sep
ments s,571 bushels stock, 203 931 bushels south
srn white corn, 51a52; do. yellow. 53a5Sk Oats
3oaa3l-recepts, 339 bushels; stock. 92 s36 bush.
els. Rye dull-No. 2, 51-stock, $500 bushels
freights steady unchanged Sugar firm unchanged
Butter and eggs steady, unchanged. Cheese firm,
unchanged ~'
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Evidence in Rebuttal.
ANOTHER UNITED PRESS BLuNDER.
Repeated the New London Mistake In
Announcing the Winner Wrong.

Repeated the New London Mistake in
Announcing the Winner Wrong.
TORONTO. Ont, July 12.-The Evening
News ASSOCIATED Press) commenting edi-
torially on the superiority Of its news SER
vice, says: ION Wednesday again the
News gave the correct report of the defeat
of the Argonauts at Henley. while alleged
rivals were still bulletining the false ru-
NOR that the Toronto crew had won. The
Press that the Argonaut crew of Toronto
had beaten the London Rowing Club in the
race for the Stewards challenge cup, which
was adhered to through successive editions
of the United Press papers, caused much
annoyance here when the falsity of the
statement was established"
Evening star., 1895-07-12
A Monument for Fremont

NEW YORK, July 12-The Associated
Pioneers of the Territorial Days of Cali
fornia have issued call to the late Gen.
John C. Fremont's friends for funds to
erect a suitable monument over the SOL
dier's grave The committee having the
matter in charge are Rear Admiral Richard
W. Meade. U.SN.. retired. president of the
society in New York: Francis D. Clark,
Stephen B. French. Henry Wilson. Mark d.
Wilbur. w. A Hedenberg, John Goult and
John D. Townsend. The general is buried
In Rockland cemetery, on the Hudson.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
The White House Concert.


The program for the Marine Band con-
cert at the White House grounds tomorrow
at 5:55 pm. Is as follows:
1. March, Pytbfas' Encampment. Mcleod
2. Overture, The Kings Lieutenant. .Tittl
3. Waltz, Estudianti tina. ........ .Waldteufel
4. Selection, ,Cavalleria Rusticana. Mascagni
8. salonstuck. The Little Flatterer.
Eilanberg
6. Overture, Semiramida (by requesD,
RoSsini
Z. Descriptive, The Night Alarm. Reeves
s. Fantasia, On the Plantation. -. .Puamer
8. Patriotic hymn, Hail, Columbia. .Fyles
F. Fanciulli. director.
The military concert announced for the
18th, on account OF new composition N
July 20. At that time the following
marches, dedicated to the various COM
panies will be played: High School Cadets,
Corcoran Cadets and National Fencibles, by
Sousa: the Light Infantry. by Campagna;
The National Rifles. by Miss Alice Marble
(new); Troop A and Morton Cadets. by
Fanciulli,
Evening star., 1895-07-12
THE MARYLAND pOpuLIsTs.
Cnll Issued for n Stnte Convention
N

A Call Issued for n State Convention
in August.
>Mr. N. A. Dunning. chairman of the state
central committee of the peoples party of
Maryland. yesterday issued a call to the
populists of Maryland for a state conven-
ton, to be held in Baltimore Friday,
August 16. at 10 o'clock am. The basis of
representation will be two deleRates-at-
large from each county and an additional
delegate fer every 100 votes or major frac-
ton thereof cast for a popuiist candidate
in each county in the elections of 1894
None but delegates regularly appointed or
their alternates will be seated. Proxies
will not be recognized. The convention
will nominate a pepulst state ticket and
make plans for a campaign.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
MORE wEAvERs GO OUT.
Some Manufacturers Disposed t
Yield.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 12.-The most
important development today in connec-
tion with the weavers' strike was the fact
that the employees of H Maitland & Sons.
Amber street and Allegheny avenue, num-
bering about 800, went out. The situation
as far as the weayers are concerned is un-
changed; but there Is said to be a tendency
on the part of some of the small manufac-
turers to give the increase that has been
asked by the strikers
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Yaloo From the Chinese Side.

NEWPORT, July Pin the regular
course before the class at the Naval War
College Capt Philo N. McGiffen yesterday
gave the first of two lectures on THE Bat
tie of the Yaloo." Capt. McGitten, who was
formerly an officer in the United States
navy. was more recently In the naval serv-
Ice of China, and he commanded the Chi
nese cruiser Chen Yuen in the naval en-
ga cement. which formed the subject of his
lecture. His address was of special in
terest and value to the members of the
class rs.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Cholera in japan.

Reports received from the surgeon gen.
eral of the marine hospital service do not
confirm the unofficial statements concern
ing the prevalence of cholera to any alarm
ing extent in Japan. The reports come by
mail. and are to the effect that up to the
18th of June there had been no cases at
NagaSaki and none at Yokohama up to
April 26. There had been fifteen cases at
Osaka and Hiago together up to June 15.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Want Land in severalty.

v1NITA. I. T., July 1.-THE Cherokee
Indians are circulating petition appealing
to the council for the passage Of laws reg
ulating the distribution end heading of
their lands. They desire the allotment Of
lands in scveralty. and they threaten TO
appeal to Congress If denied this right.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
The Payment Of Money Orders.

Postmaster General Wilson has issued
an order forbidding postmasters to draw
money orders payable at their own office.
Such orders in a city are usually drawn
much checks for the payment of small
bills and it is a question whether the
statute permits an Office to draw on itself,
though it may on substations.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Bnrbcrs Must Close Sunday.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July i2.-The Lancaster
BARRIERS Sunday CLOSING law has been sus-
tained in the court OF criminal correction,
0 nne Of $2o being assessed against bar
bsr-Charles Stoetzer-for keeping open on
Sunday, June 8. Appeal was taken.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to .he
following: Robert J. Mcdonald of Takoma
Park, D. c., and Florence L. Norton of
this city; Richard Dorsey and Jane Banks:
James p. Brent and Lottie Cheatwood Tur-
pin, both of Nelson county, Va.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
The Latest Tennessee Snake Story.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July 12-Pope
Light Of Wauhatchle, at the foot Of Look
out mountain, came to the city this morn
Ing and related story Of a terrible battle
with large rattlesnake which he killed
yesterday afternoon. The snake measured
nine feet in length and had twenty-seven
rattles and button. and is the largest
snake ever killed in the Tennessee noun
tains.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Secretary Carlisle I'm New York.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle arrived in this
city today from Buzzard's Bay, where the
Secretary had been fishing. They will re-
main for few days.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
Defenders Race Postponed

BRISTOL, R l., July 12-The Defender
will not go out today and will not take
another spin until she goes to New York.
Capt. Han says yesterdays sail brought
out defects which must be renedied before
she Is started again.
Evening star., 1895-07-12
A Suspected Filibuster Seized.

KINGSTON. jamaica. July 12-Capt Love
of the schooner Pearl has been convicted
for a breach of the customs laws, and fined
$500 The vessels hold was loaded with
erms and ammunition, believed to be for
Cuban insurgents.