davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
HOLLlNs INSTITUTE

BOTETOURT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
For I75 Young Lady B0arders. The oldest
and most extensively equipped in Virginia Eclectic
courses in Ancient and Modern Languages,
Literature, sciences, Music, Art and ElO-
cutiOn. 30 officers and teachers. Situated in Valley
Of Va, near Roanoke. Mountain scenery. 100
feet above sea level. Mineral Waters. SD session
opens Sept 18th, 1895 For illus. Catalogue address
CHAS. l.. COOKE, SupI., HOIlins, Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15

There is nothing that should be in the
least alarming In the report that there
IS a case Of yellow fever on Honman's
Island. New York harbor. The case is
Isolated, and Is no more threatening. to
the country than it would be II Il we're
IA Havana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row. New
York City. c. e. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15

Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah
Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15

New York, New York City, 40 West 23d St
GRAND CONSERVATION OF MUSIC.
Founded 1874 Incorporated by act OF legis-
lature Offers unlimited advantages in the
study OF Vocal aud instrumental Music. Opera
and CratoriO, Organ, Harmony and Compost
ton, and all Musical Instruments, Elocution
and Dramatic Art,from the first beginning to the
highest artistic perfection. Teachers certit-
Gates and degrees in music granted.
DIR. =. u bertrand. President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15

The idea that the American Indian, like
the American bison, is fast becoming ex-
tinct, has been so often asserted that it
A writer in the New York Tribune, how
ever. disputes that such is the case. He
points to the fact that the last censas
places the number of Indians in the
United States at 24s, 25s, and the number
in Alaska at S2052, and says there is no
good reason for the belief that there were
many more than that number Of Indians
I'm what is now the United States at the
time the continent was discovered. u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA

cHARLoTTESvILLE, VA.
Letters, Science, Engineering, Law, Medicine
Session begins 18th September. In the non-malarial
Piedmont region. Excellent gymnasium. For cata-
logues address VIM NJ. THORNTON, LID Chm'n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-15
NoTRE DAME OF MARYLAND.

FAUQUIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
Ladies, Warrenton, Va. Thirty-fifth year
begins Sept. 49, 1895. Situated in the Pied
mont region Of Virginia, "a miles from ON
catalogues, address George G. Butler, A,
NJ, Principal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12
A GOULD FOR ONE WEEK.

The Coal Pnssrt Spent Six Hundred Dol
lars Oh n Private Car.
'Kipling ought to study Jack" said n
naval officer, according tothc New York
Journal. Jack is the most picturesque
man on land or sea, and nobody has
written about him as he is.
IF | could do il rs well as Kipling,
there is II story / know of which Is ms
good rs the 'Rcincarnation of Krishna
Mulvaney.'
"Whcn | was assistant engineer on
the San Francisco, there was n coal
passcr named Tom Dclargy under me
lie had been saving up his money for
n long time to cut a big splurge
when he was discharged. 1 think lac
had about six hundred dollars coming
to him.
Jack is n royal 's%pendcr,' and his
shipmatcs all told him that he needn't
go further than the Bowcry to have the
most gorgeous spree.
"Bnt Dclargy wasn't going to be sc
commonplace. lie took time to thinl
IL all out, and whenever he got hold O
an American newspaper he studied II
The way the railroad magnutcs en-
joycd life struck his fancy.
$50 when his time was up and PAY
turned over Dclargy's six hundred dol
lars TO him, he went and chartered
private car and rode around the coun
try till his money wa gone. Then Il,
came back and rcenlisted."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12
Blanche Lamont. Murderer

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.-The pre-
Gminary examination of Theodore
Durrant for the murder OF Blanche
Lamont, was resumed this morning.
The result was damaging to the de.
PENDANT, although his counsel tried
hard to impeach the credit OF the
prosecutions witnesses. The testi.
mony was a repetition OF that given at
the inquest,
Martin Quinlan, the attorney again
positively identified Durrant as the
man he had see with q young girl re.
sembling Blanche Lamont, going to
ward the church ut 400 on the after
noon OF April Sd.
David Clark, with whom Quinlan
was waiting to keep an appointment,
corroberated Quinlnn's testimony and
enabled him to fix the date precisely,
because Of the legal business they had
transacted.
The ianitor OF the church discrcdit.
ed Durrant's statement to Organist
King that he had been repairing the
gas pipes, when ho came down from
the tower pale, sick and weak. The
tanitor said tho gas batteries were in
good order on March 3lst and there
was nothing for Durrant to fix on
April Sd.
The severe cross examination only
made the witness moro positive in
connecting Durrant with Blanche
Lamont's muir Ter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12

ELECTRICITY is supplanting mules as
a motive power IN mines.
SAFES rendered burglar proof by
electricity is one Of the latest suggcs-
tions.
ATuEATER in London is warmed by
Electricity. The cost is forty cents an
hour and the radiators IRE portable.
ELECTRIC heat has been successfully
applied to the thawing out of frozen
water pipes in England. a wire is run
into the pipe until it meets tlfe OBJ
struction, and the current is then
turned On.
\ CONTRACT has been made for the
construction of the railroad from Keneh
to Assouan in Egypt, to be completed
by the end of 1897. There will be n
continuous line from Alexandria to the
First Cataract.
INcASDEsCEST electric light is the
least harmful to the Eyes Of all artificial
lights. says Or. Trousscau, surgeon of
the Paris Quinzc Vingts eye hospital.
Next ONE the light given by kcro-
scnc lamps, which is good for ordinary
purposes. He condemns as injurious
the light of oil, and particularly by
candles, and considers the gas jet the
most hurtful of all.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12
Hishet q N IN Learening Pouer-La,es S Govt Report
Roe! RRs sMRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
s.ss.A.la r.miil.r..
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Salt ON The fingers when cleaning
fowls, meat o: Hsh will prevent slip
ping.
Salt thrown on a coal tire wher
broiling steak, says the New York
World, will prevent blazing from the
dripping fat.
Salt as a gargle will cure soreness
Of the throat.
Salt in solution inhaled cures cold
in the head.
Salt in water is the best thing to
clean willow ware and mating.
Salt in the oven under baking tins
viii prevent their s~corching on the
bottom.
Salt and vinegar will remove stains
from discolored teacups.
Salt and soda are excellent for bee
sttngs and spider bites.
Salt thrown on SCOT which has
fallen on tho carpet will prevent
stain.
Salt put on ink when freshly
spilled on a carpet will help in remov-
ing the spot.
Salt thrown on a coal fire which is
low will revive it.
Salt used in sweeping carpets keeps
out moths.
Vinegar will 1set- dubois greens
and blues in ginghams.
Vinegar is an antidote for poisoning
by alkalis.
Vinegar and brown paper will heal
bruises or -black eyes!r
Vinegar and sugar will make n good
stove polish.
Vinegar used to wash the wall be-
fore papering will help the paper to
stick.
Vinegar for soaking lamp wicks
makes a brilliant Light.
Kerseone in starch prevents it's
sticking.
Kerosene viii remove rust from
bolts and bars.
Kerosene on cloth will prevent fat.
irons from scorching.
Kerosene cleans brass, but it should
be afterwards wiped with dry whit
A solution OF ammonia cleanses
and drain pipes.
Ammonia takes finger marks from
Ammonia in dish water brightens
Ammonia in water keeps Aannels
,oft.
Ammonia is good in washing lace
md fine muslin.
Ammonia bleaches yellowed fan
lels.
Ammonia brightens windows and
ooking glasses.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12
III. ri.h H.teh.ry.

Fish Comn,iskioner Boyoe received
$1,000 rainbow trout eggs from Bes.
wick. Siskiyou county. California
this morning which he planted in the
hatchery this afternoon. Through
the kindness of MI. Ostreicher, AS
SCISSOR Eggers and an INDEpExpES1
reporter accompanied him and the
Commissioner 10 the hatchery and wit.
messed the planting OF the spawn.
Tho astchery stands on the hill Jus,
above the water company's lower res.
eryoir. 1t is a we'll built one story
frame building 20x24 feet and ten
feet between floor and ceiling. The
walls are four inches thick. ceiled ON
the inside and filed with sawdust.
Three troughs 10 feet long and 16
inches wide in the clear are connected
with faucets through which a stream
OF clear water from the main pipe.
that leads from the Kitridge canyon
springs. is contir ually running. These
troughs dischar &c into "a well under
the floor and runs out through a filter
into the reservoir. In each trough
are three wire screen hatchrng trays
suspended in the running water. Tho
spawn ls put into these trays and rs it
matches, the young fish wiggle through
tho moshes into the water below which
Is kept ut its formal temperature OF
about so degrees.
The spawn taken to the hatchery
this afternoon was in splendid condi.
ton and it wur not long after being
put in the trays before numbers of
the young beauties we're wriggline in
the water.
The troughs now in use will be
taken out this fall and sever moder,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12
eERMANY's GRAND OLD MAN.

Prince BISMARCK recently said to a
visitor that he had only one serious
complaint to make against old age. and
that was that he had been obliged of
iate to abstain almost entirely from to-
bacco.
Prince BISMARCK recently said to
several intimate friends that he had
aalaom been n happy man. when l
reckon mp the few minutes of real hap
pincss in my life they would not make,
al told, twenty-four hours" he re-
marked.
BIsMAEcK's complaint hat he has
not hud twcnty-four hours of happiness
in public life might be repeated by n
number OF men in political life in this
country. At the same TIME few resign,
and none ycarn for the happy land far,
far away.
If one can believe nll hat is said
about Prince bismarck at different
times, he must be n most remarkable
man. They say o that his hatred of
any fancy drapcry about his rooms is SO
intense that he cannot even bear the
sight of q lampShadc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12
wha. May be E1psstsd.

An old Spanish proyerb says:
water in May is bread all the year.
IL this was true OF tho mountains OF
Spain. it is certainly 30 Of the noun.
tains OF Nevada. The precipitation
during this month averages a little
over half an inch t.69). the number OF
days on which rain or snow fell, five,
and the greatest amount in any ono
day was n inch, May 81, 1891. The
greatest monthly amount was 2.64, in
1891, and the least OF, in 1880. Very
high temperatures have been record.
ed during this month, the highest 1Ol,
May 80, 1887; the lowest temperature
-, took place on the LIST OF this month
in 1887 and 1891. The average ten.
p%erature, as computed from fifteen
Mays is SO, the warmest month was
that Of 1881 and 1886, with an average
OF GO. the coolest with an average OF
80 in 1893.
May, as a rule is about half sun.
shine. there being an average OF six.
teen clear, five partly cloudy and ten
cloudy days. Tho prevailing winds
have been from tho southwest, from
which direction the highest velocity
occurred, sixty miles an hour on Ma,
10th, three years ago.-Ex.
~.
Troy Chicf--:"My task in life. sait
the pastor OF n OF u churches
eomplaoently, Consists in saving
young men, Wheroupon one Of oul
fa'f maidens, with a soulful longin,
replied: "sayo a good one for me-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12
SPORTING AND STAGE NOTES.

A RousDin sixty-cightstrokes, or nine
holes twice, in thirty-four each time,
was done by Il professional named
Aycston Mt the Cromcr golf links on n
very bad day.
MRs. LASGTRY's ccccntricitics have
offended finally the four hundred of
Now York, and she is no longer re.
cciycd in society, but shc protests
that she docsn'tcar n little bit-so there
now.
a LADIES football club has been or.
gnnilcd In London, but has not vet
given II public performance. The pres
idcnt Is the eccentric Lady Florence
Dixie. The club plays the "Associa.
tion" game.
CHARLES FEcHTER's widow died re.
Gently In France at the ngc OF seventy.
six years. Her maiden name was EIc.
amor Rabnt, and she made her first M.
pcnrance Mt the Comedic franchise.
IN 1885 as Ilermionc in "Andromaauc,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12
superintendent Adam. n,n,..l.

Saturday we published an article
from the Carson Tribune stating that
Supt. Adams had refused permission
toJ9hn L. Jones and his attorney,
Trenmor Coffin. to examine tho bars
OF bogus bullion used us evidence in
the examination of Jones.
The article in the Tribune. evident.
ly gave a false light to S~uperinten.
dent Adams refusal il the following
from the Appeal be true:
The time Coffin, Jones and Elrod
called at the mint to inspect the bull.
hon bars, Mr.. Mason very nearly fell
INTO the trap. but Superintendent
Adams was too sharp, and positively
refused to allow Mr.. Coffin to handle
the bars. He said that Coffin was I'm
bic to explain in which way the de.
Tense fumbling the evidence OF the
prosecution could serve my good pur
pose, us he did not think Coffin had
any good purpose in view. Hence
his refusal, After he had explained
his reasons to Mr.. Mason. his act was
iuily endorsed. lie knew just what
lie was doing when he refused"
We publish the above from the AID.
peal to offset the Tribune article. Our
readers can judge for themselves
winch is true. AS for the editor he
thinks IT is one Of those cases where
you pay your money and take your
choice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12
'AwM..r.y

The lTvsntioth Century alludss 70
the way The city Of Humboldt Kan,
paid Oh its bonds - . good critsrion
for tho peopleto b guided by in pay
ing of tho fraudulent bonds recent.
" bargained by Cleveland to tie
Rothschild gold syndicate. It says.
.As The time may not be far dis
tant whom tho people will repudiats
The boLds sold without their knowl.
edge or consent. tho experiences Of
Humboldt, a town in Kansas. may
be interesting. Sixteen years ago
bonds to the amount OF S175,0O0
were issued for the purpose Of build.
ing a railroad, and later a second Is.
sue to the amount of s2a,ooO was
made. The road was started and a
railway bank constructed. That was
all. A rail was mover laid; a locomo.
tive or a car never appeared, and tho
people, fully alive to the situation, re-
Pudiated the bonds. hut the bond.
holdersf o! they put the machinery
OF the law into motion. only to find
that in all.ths city there was not an
official upon whom to serve a legal
document. For 10 years Humboldt
has been a prosperous city, full of
happy inhabitants. without a single
official to govern it. Officials have
been elected, but they ruled by the
consent OF the people and have never
taken the oath of office. In two years
more the debt will be legally outlaw
ed according to the law OF Kansas.
The citizens say they wish to wrong
no one, and arc willing to pay exactly
what the purchasers paid for the
bonds-about % cents on the dollar.
This the bondholders refuse, declar.
ing that they will have all or nothing,
which does not appear to worry the
inhabitants OF this ~oficerless city.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12

WASHINGTON, May G,-There WINS n
full bench in the Supreme Court to.
day for the first time since Justice
jackson left for the south Inst fall.
w. ID. Guthrie, ono Of tho attorneys
for appellants Hyde and Pollock in the
income tax casc, WINS recognized by
the court, to begin argument for n re.
consideration Of these cases ut 1905
o'clock this afternoon.
Before Mr.. Guthrie began, the
Chief Justice after calling the cnse
stated tlEt III response to n suggestion
OF the Attorney General. which tho
court interpreted as virtually Il mo.
ten for n rehearing, the court Ind de.
cidcd to permit the counsel To go into
all tho questions involved. Tho re.
hearing has been dependent on the
presence Of Justice Jackson. The
court found il necessary to limit tho
argument TO two on each side but Il
was for tho counsel to say what time
they would require. Tioreupon Mr..
Choatc and Attorney General Olncy
after consultation announced five
hours on each side would be sufficient
md this time was granted.
Judge Wilson was also permitted
IN behalf OF John G., Moore to file Il
brief.
Assistant Attorncy.G General Whit.
ney in behalf Of the Government fol
lowed Mr.. Guthrie. lie made 4
strong argument in favor of income,
from rents being taxable.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12
D.d Ne. s.ee..A

When Barnum made his contract
with Jenny Lind, he stipulated that
she should not sing at private parties.
That the ~far-seeing snowman knew
what he was about this anecdote
proves:
Paderewski was invited to tea by a
New York millionaire, and the pianist
rather coldly referred his intended host
to his agent ut Chickering hall. When
the agent was Ger the first question he
asked was:
81 suppose Mrs v. will expect Pad
erwiski to playP'
az suppose So"
"Then NJ. Paderewski will accept
your invitation as an engagement
"Oh, very well, IL you prefer to put
it that way" returned the millionaire.
''What are the terms?n
Three thousand dollars for one
piece, and NJ. Paderewski will consent
to q single encore!"
The terms were not accepted
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12

The Salt Lake Herald says word
has been received that the new plant
iu't put in operation by Captain John
n. do Lamar in Lincoln county has
closed In consequence of the scarcity
OF water. It is abou. a month since
the works started up and the shin.
ments OF gold bullion in that time az.
gregated 100000. There isa spring in
the vicinity Of the works for which the
owners ask $4,000 and Captain Do
Lamar will not pay tho price,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12
whore the bullion Wa, oh.,rea,

ThsAppeal believes that the detect
ives in tho mint case should work on
the theory that tho bogue melt WINS
melted outside the mint. 1t was
taken away from the mint between
midnight and three in tho morning.
and carried outside Of Carson TO BIO
%doctored.
There arc ct least four mon In this
city who saw this done, but for some
reason or other they held back from
giving tho authorities tho benefit OF
their knowledge. It Is their plain
duty to giye the Government the facts
There Ia more behind this mint bust
ness than people generally realize
and II Is timc that all tho facts cam,
out.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12

We wish to notify tho Justices of
Tho Peace that they can procure nj
this Office. blink Summons, Aida.
WITS and Undertakings on Attach.
m"h's, Writ Of Attachments. Criminal
Complaints. Warrants. Commitments
Sentence aud Commitments to ~.
pear before tho Grand jury, good for
any county In tho Stato.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12
Couldu,. In.peet the nar..

Yesterday Trenmor Coffin, john,
Jones and LII. Elrod called at the
Mint aud asked to see the settlemen,
bars cast at the time the spurious mel,
was cast, twin brothers to that melt as
it were. They we're informed that
the bars we're under the joint care and
protection OF Mr.. Adams aud,M Ma.
o and Immediately called on the
latter gentleman, asking his consent
to e the bars in the presence OF Mr..
Adams, Mr.. Grant Tor Gallaher) and
himself. Mr.. Mason readily gave his
consent, as far as he was personally
concerned, and the three investigators
then hunted up Mr. Adams.
Hero they struck a stumbling block.
MIR. Adams Immediately wanted to
know whom they expected to connect
or implicate with the matter. Mr..
Coffin said he didn't know yet, but
that he was in possession of some facts
that when connected by links which
they hoped to form soon, they would
give Mr.. Mason, and they might assist
that gentleman in his search for the
guilty party; but Adams refused them
the privilege Of examination and said
the bars would be sent to San Fran.
cisco. So the defense has caused a
subpoena to be served on Mr.. Adams
to appear in Court with the desired
bars May 10th.
The gentlemen in question plainly
told Mr.. Grant and Mr.. Mason that it
looked very much as though Superin-
teAdent Adams didn't want the true
criminal eIposed.-Car Tribune.
i II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12
terms were not accepted.
rha Ohio ni1rr Ro,tom.

Although flowing in SO deep a
trough, the present Ohio river is con-
siderably elevated above the ancient
bottom. This is owing to the fact that
during the glacial period such an ex-
cessive amount Of gravel was brought
down from the Allegheny river and
northern tributaries that the old
channel was silted up to u considerable
depth. at Cincinnati there is moro
than one hundred feet of gravel be-
tween the present river bottom and the
rock bottom. Below the mouths Of the
most important northern tributaries
the accumulations were much greater
than this.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12

troushs, sixteen feet long. win be put
in their places. This will increase the
planting capacity Of the hatchery TO
100000
A visi. to the'hatchery will pay for
the walk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12
NOTICE.

By order Of the Board Of County
commissioners Of Elko County. StntG
OF Nevada. made this Ith day OF
mnrcli; 1919, notice IL hereby given
t,lht all persons who are clarges upon
county must como 10 tho Comfy
Hospital. or all claims for their sun
port will bc disalIowcd by said I,oard
except in cases Of extreme cmcreen.
Attest:
WEBsrER PATrrusoH,
Deputy County ClerI,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following is list of the bills al
lowed by the Board OF County Com
m~issioners at their regular meeting
on Monday. May G, 1895:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12
The Round silver p.,,.,.

How dear to my heart is the face
on the dollar, when some kind sub.
scriber presents IL to view! It may
come to-day or II may come to.mor.
row; 1t may come from others, or |,
may come from you. The big silver
dollar, the round silver dollar, dear,
delinquent subscriber, present 4 ID
view. A round silver dollar 1 hail as
q treasure, for often expenses Der.
whelm me with woe; / count Il tho
source OF an exquisite pleasure and
yearn for 1t fondly wherever l 90
How ardent I'd seize it--that lovely
round dollar; sthe root Of all oyil' IN
commonly named; loving money /,
sinful, some good people tell us, but
the pennilees printer can hardly be
blamed. Tho pennilees printer, The
Woodworking printer, koepe eondine
out papers that interest you; 60 hand
in tho dollar, the big, dandy dollar.
dear reader now will you present Il Ia
view-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12
FOR SALE.

ONE or TWO HUNDRED HEAD or
- STOCK Cows and siiich Cows ut reason
nS'c prices. VIII also - II all Cattle, Horses.
Ranches and Ranges owned by inc, n wnnt.
Cd or stock IN punches of nifty, one or Two
hundred head ar more. ~ buyer wishes.
l'ls Is n good Investment for auyonc wishing
TO 50 Into the stock and cattle business
THOMAS TRAINER,
g.. ,,, Eureka. Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12

SIAN has 100000 square miles, about
the area OF North md South Dakota,
with Minnesota added.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-12

Governor Jones has appointed Sol.
Help, OF Ely, a delegate to tho Bi.
metallic Conference in Salt Lake
City May 15.