davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-10
STAkiN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Exec ,t 'Saturdavs

Str JOHN H. STARIN. Captain s Alister, leaves New Haven from olarus Tier. foot of Brown street, at 1915 D. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str. VIM. c. EGERTON, Captain Spoor, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Starin leaves New York from Pier1s, North River, at 3 D. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The Ey- erton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays
 Fare, 75e; excursion tickets, S1.s5 Sbata' rooms. Sl %.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. NJ Lines, jr.s', s5l Chapel street; Peck $ Bishop, 7G2 Chapel street; Tcntine Hotel, and Jonn Morse 6J Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrlvas 9 Hartford train, and from corner Church ai Chapel streets every half hour, commeucins S:3Op m Through freight rates given dai bills of ading issued to points west, soutI and southwest c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-29
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County Of
Elko. -. 5-. .-- r-sr.-- s-r,
LA. Owens, plaintiff, against Car
RE p: Owens defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County OF Eiko, and the Com.
plant filed in the Office of the Clerk
of said District Court.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to: Carrie E. Owens, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above-named plaintiff in the District
Court Of the State of Nevatla, in and
for the County of Elko, and to an
swer the Complaint filed therein,
within ten days, exclusive of the day
of service), after the service on you
Of this Summons-if served within
this County; or if served out of this
County, but in this District, within
twenty days otherwise, within forty
days-or judgment by default will be
taken against you, according to the
prayer of said Complaint.
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain a judgment and decree of this
Court in favor Of the plaintiff and
against the defendant dissolving the
bonds OF matrimony now existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant upon
the ground of willful desertion and
abandonment for more than a year
Immediately prior to the commence
ment of this action. Also that the
following described real property be
set apart and decreed to plaintiff for
his sole and separate use, to-wit: All
County OF White Pine and State of
Nevada known as the Owens
ranch, comprising among other lands
the following: The west half Of the
southeast quarter and the north
east quarter and the west half of the
southwest quarter of section thirty
three in township twenty-six north
of range siXty-twn east M. D. B. &
M and fer costs of suit. All of
which will more fully appear by re-
ference to said Complaint, certified
copy Of which accompanies this writ
and is hereby referred to and made
part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer said
Complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demar ded and
take judgment against you for costs
of suit.
In Testimony Whereof I, the un-
dersigned, the attorney for the plain
tiff, and an attorney of record in said
Court, have berennto subscribed my
name at Elko in said County, this
21st day Of February, 1895.
e. S. HARRINGTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
March 20tfJ
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-29

The above balance stands to the
credit Of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
Jan 2, 1895:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-29
TREAsUREE'S BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to tie credit of I

Cash in Treasury to tie credit of the
various funds, Jan 2, 1895:
In State fund, ....,......S 153 So
In general county fund. -. 1858 40
In cash contingent fund. 1858 46
In INDECENT sick fund. .... 1,639 90
In county school fund. .... Al 80
In officers salary fund. %. lib 80
Total ..................S2 l ,430 &c
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-29
SUMMARY ..

Total receipts. .S9l ,844 70
PaidState Dec set'l'mt. $4,000 81
Paid State Judges sal. 2,837 II
Paid from county funds.12, All 80
Paid from school funds. S,257 IA .
Paid from road funds. 1886 70
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-29

BalaIance in treasury. ..s37 $50 SO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-29

DISBURSEMENTS
Cash sent TO State in full of
settle nent ...... 800. 29,O61 81
Cash sent to State on acct
Judges salary. :. 1923 90
Cash express Judges salary ID II
General county fund. ....... 5,642 90
Officers salary fund.-. ....... 1857 80
INDECENT sick fundao ...... 1,314 Go
Contingent fund........... SIG 10
FROM ROAD FUND
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-29

Total disbursements. .,s53,S94 46
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-29

In the District Court of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
u.... srasch TO the Brutss.

a unidue pathological study appears In
rrhe ChautaRaiIan for April by Alfred II.
Peters. concernIng words not round in the
dictionaries. Inc lVii'""s - NHa'
terIstic extract: - ord -, 49,. -.
iqnoted by photographers entirely. Per
bsns whee Is a shortened form OF away,
n orp 4 nav be the old English provincial
bow SGeT Is evIdently a compound OF hist
~ innite and By, in the sense OF on.
~ aise NJ how. which In old time was
or anv other term of contempt
The fowl cali. Chick. chick chick! and
re variations. Kip! kip! kip! are as old
as the cali TO the COW; beng the sans
GU Sdgl hv Whence cock. and Xix or chick to-
gether with Kip. chip and chuck-words
ali clearly inflated s ir9@ the wa note ka Of
~ t,' crow or to laugh, whence cackle.
The co,Intrv housewife VINO cries shoo
80 ne The trespasser upon her kitchen-garden
C CE rnefion ptHat the ancient Greeks used
10 scare away fowls in their day, which
NAV m be derived from the Sanscrit su'
10 NJ llut study ID of animal calls can leave out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
The Seventy Fret Regiment New York
Volunteers

Editor Times: In the New York cor
respondence Of the Baltimore sun Of
March l4th is an account of the presen-
tation Of "Bull Run Tablet" by Colonel
Henry +. Martin. who commanded the
regiment. TO commemorate Its valiant
deeds and patriotic services in the bat
tie of Bull Run, July 2l 1861.
In this battle, by the Federals called
Bull Run, by the Confederates First
Manassas. there was captured in the
vicinity OF the Henry House beautiful
brass howitZer, on which was engraved
list Regiment New York Volunteers"
land more which the writer doesn't re-
member, and doubtless II was the Pet
ana Treasure OF the command the ldol
Of the boys" for what use had an In
fantry regiment with a piece of artillery
except for buncombe.
Now listen TO what the correspondent
says After all the other troops Of the
Union army had LEFT Tetreated from
tine field OF Bun Run, not standing
upon the order Of their going, either,
large reinforcements of the enemy hav-
ing approached within five hundred yards
of tho Seventy-flrst, then standing in
line Colonel Martin gave the order, about
face, and marched the command away
In line Of battle. not one man running,
prepared at any moment to face about
and deliver fire in the event of pursuit.
Now the writer would like to know
how and VEen this pet piece Of artillery
was captured, and If this regiment was
walking and not running when the
1t could easily have been carried off
10y the regiment if IT was moving in com
mon time, and gap of five hundred
yards separating 1T from the large en-
forcements' advancing.
How was II captured? VIII Colonel
Martin. who was there, tell. us. Did
they forget their Pet? That's worse
than running away and leaving IL. The
writer was there; didn't help to capture,
but saw It, and il was the most exquisite
piece OF workmanship he ever saw OF
its kind. How was II captured? That's
the question. The regiment was retir-
ing in good order common time, not
alarmed or demOrali2ed, whilst the rest
of the army, from authentic accounts,
including congressman and other invited
guests, were making double. some ter
ribe quick time to the rear with the
cry, save who can yet this regiment,
this command. cool and collected. COW
oring that memorable stampede Of the
Union army and ready to turn upon their
pursuers ana make them bite the dust.
retired I'm good order, nothing To inter
rupt or hinder their retreat, yet, remark
able 10 tell, left their pet, their treasure
behind. Come, Colonel, tell us all about
II, how YOU came to leave your artillery
on the field. whilst covering that wild
fight OF McDowelrs army "On to Wash
ington." If you'll own up and say il
was taken when Shermans battery was
charged and captured near the Henry
House we'll dedicate a little plat to the
SeVenty-first to commemorate its war
record on the field of First Manassas
when the Confederates make a COnfed-
crate park of It, CONFEDERATE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
The Great Tunnels OF the World.

In comparing the four great tunnels it
Is interesting to note that time is an
extraordinary element in the cost. The
oldest tunnel. Hoosac, cost 1919 a foot;
Mount Cents next oldest. cost $3.50 a foot
St Gothard cost $229 foot, and the most
recent tunnel Of the four cost only Sl54
foot All four were in ola settled coun-
tries with abundant labor, and the very
great different IN cost per foot plainly
marks the progress of science, because II
was the invention and Improvement IN
tools that made il possible 70 reduce the
time and thus the cost.
work on tho three great European tun-
nels. built by Government ara IN Ola sci
tied countries, II may I've wen 10 op-
serve for moment the Work done on
comparatively small tunnel built far from
civilization through the Cascade Noun
tains on the line of the Northern racine
railroad. The mountain through whlch
the tunnel was cut Is $40 feet above
the sea, and the peak is 1S5 feet above
the floor of the tunnel To understand
the magnitude and difficulty OF this under
taking IL must be observed thdt tne site
of the tunnel at the time the contract
for its construction was signed was an
unbrOken wilderness. -,
Al the then existing terminus OF rail
connection everything, men tenIS, Ioo9'
horses. machinery. lumber, hospitals, and.
i'm fact the material of an army had 70 be
Transported over impioNiseu roaus -
miles through forest through snow and
e. miles 10 the west portal. Six months
p passed s,,i1 before ali the machinery was on
me SPOT Rivers had TO be turned aside,
bridges built, camps established and men men
cared for nearly one hundred miles from
a locomotive. The tunnel is le 1-2 feet
Vide and % feet high. and the entire
distance. $3.50 feet. was bored through
the mountain I'm % months. the rate OF
orogress with the power drills being f3
feet a month, and the cost OF the. com,
pleted tunnel was only Sis per FOOT; and
The entire work WAS completed IN y
months from the signing of the contract
IN New York city.-Robert Jamison, IN
the Chautauquan for April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31

may belong TO that place lawfully Com
ment is needless"
am sorry 10 be constrained TO except 10
MIR. Thomas account OF the treaty De-
tween the Parliamentary commissioners
and tho representatives Of the people OF
Virginia In which he says that 1.-The COM
rnissioners acceded TO the terms volun-
tarlly proposed by the people OF Virgin'
IA" There are many potent facts that
constrain the belief that the commission
ers controlled the event and accepted only
such terms as were satisfactory TO them.
General Lee formulated the terms that
General Grant accepted. but they were
the terms OF Lees surrender.
LIBERAL TERMS.
That the terms agreed upon were most
liberal Is we'll known historical fact
In his enumeration Of these terms Mr.
Thomas has somehow or other overlook
e1 the fact that there was discs tabllsh-
ment Of the English Church I'm the Col
ony AID that the citizens were allowed
u worship God according TO the die
tates OF Their coDsciences. Why this was
omitted we do not understand unless 1t
be that the wcll-known fac: that dis
establishment could not have emenated
? from Governor Berkeley and his party,
author Of this address seems to have
reached, that the people of Virginia act
ing the rol. of conqueror had imposed
these terms upon the conquered and pow
erless commissioner OF parliament. lie is
right when he says that under this trea-
~ Virginia secured every right and
privilege she ever enjoyed" that york
town In 1871 does not equal 1t IN heroic
grandeur and yet he says in accepting
the provisions OF this agreement Virgin
Ia on the 18th of March, 1861. yielded to
brute force as she did on the 9th Of
April. 1850" If this statement be correct
II Is manifest that "the prute force
to which she yielded conferred upon Nir-
ginia gltry which Yorktown does not
equal in heroic Grandeur-a brute force
which Secured every right ana privilege
sic had ever enjoyed. and which threw
, the grand aegis Of protection over all
I'm distress who sought her friendly
shores"
How could the author of this address
shut his eyes to a fact 80 patent in his
tory that these provisions cmanated. not
from Governor Berkeley and his party,
but from the COmmi, siorers Of England,
Of whom Richard Benz ett as the leader?
There are other statements in this adj
dress 10 which / cannot give my consent
At some future time, should opportunity
permit. ] shall be glad TO lay before the
people OF Virginia a full and fair account
Of Richard Bennett, her first Governor
under the Parliament, the Dissenter and
the Republican, the broad minded states
man, the pure and noble Christian, whose
hand first soWed broadcast through all
her fields the seeds Of civil and religious
liberty in the fruitful soil Of Virginia.
I. r. TICHENOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
An Easter Message.

"Aro,Ind the world a tempest raves,
rhe winds OF sorrow never rest:
The wounded earth is Scared with
graves
Deaths angry burrows on her breast.
we see by vagrant ghosts OF light,
ITnbricged abysses all unknown,
Then rayless falls the sudden night.
Hush, voices OF the blinded seers!
They of the clearer vision know
In wonder cloudy CULTS of years,
God sets eternal suns a-glow:
And thro' one Grave Unsealed, behold.
They pass 10 some fsr-shining space
Our own immortals fair OF old,
Now bright with glory from His face!
ApocaIyptic gates OF pearl
That grave OF resurrection grace!
Flora Best Hsycik In the Chsutauauan
Tor April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31

the calls TO the cat and the dog, to
which the child. like his primitive an.
cestors, gives names initiative OF ths,F
The word puss is supposed TO be an
imitation OF the splitting or, as the Eng
ilsh say, the swearing Of the cal Tor
which the Hindoo word is phls. n, is
or kitty is the diminutive. and scat Is
probably hist and cat compounded and
Shortened, or 1t may be the Sanscrit skat'
The dog, perhaps because OF his al
WAYS having been given individual names
and because OF his ALMOST human IN
telligence. has no general call nor par
ticnfar word of command. Many dlf-
ferent words are contained in the dog
vocabulary. OF which among us the eJaSu-
latory sick 'em is the only express,on
understood by all dogs alike VINO nave
Notwithstanding masters. which Is plain
ly enough seek 'em, seek being from
the Sanscrit SAX, TO chase or follow'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
Comnressed Wood In Building.

In me process of manufacturing oo-
iects from wood fibre, employed In Ger
many. the wood is mixed with suitable
agglomerant having mortar as pa ."e;
with yitriol. sublimate. etc, TO render
IL antiseDtic, after which it is thorough;
iy dried. The plastic mass obtained
,nortsr "a we'll pulyerized and pressed
INTO moulds. AS soon as the material
has set il is removed from the mould
and died. 1t is said that the object,
such as paving blocks, building materials,
touch. and are bad conductors of sound
and heat. They can be sawed, nailed,
drilled and otherwise treated, just Ike
wood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31

club. should send delegates TO the Cieve-
land Convention" II is proposed that.
AZ soon AZ the national organization is
cornleted state leagues should also be
established with branches in each dis
trict The names OF delegates are being
sent from all parts of the country, and
the list shows that many OF the most
prominent men in the racing world VIII be
e. called IN order-Philadelphi Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
"sPoRTISG" A WORD TO AVOID.

While the name Sporting League"
was adopted in England by the proto-
type OF the body which is 10 be formed
on this side of the Atlantic there are
some well-grounded objections TO the
use Of the British title. Joseph Cairn
Simpson, the most prominent turf writer
in California, discusses this point as fol-
lows: II am anxious that the effort
should not be adversely handicapped by
the name which in the opinion OF large
number of people of the United States i'm
plies a stigma. Sporting Is word
which has almost different significance
here from what IL bears in England" In
the opinion of Mr.. Simpson the name
sportsman" is much more in keeping
with the aims of the league. He cites
webster's definition of this word: zone
who pursues the sports of the field." and
says of the other: 1.-The lowest grade OF
short card manipulators glory in the
epithet and respond 20 an inquiry in re-
gard TO their business with the answer
sporting man. D."
The promoters Of the American League
have issued a bulletin under recent date
TO correct an impression which has gone
abroad TO the effect that II Is being or
ganized solely for the benefit OF the turf.
w. II. Gocher, who has been a prime
mover in the matter, devotes his pen en-
tirely to the trotters, but says that the
admirers of all legitimate sports are not
only invited to attend, but are wanted.
and every club In the country, whether
II be an athletic, bicycle or q yachting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
AMpuRo-sRpxEN FIRE INSURANCE cosrANw.

DECEMBER a. l14 OF THE
CoNDITfoN FIRE sE
HAN
TOR OF PJsIG ACCOUNTS THE CoMM0NwELTH OF VIRGINIA.
. OF OF VIRGINIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31

esifent-P I, L Z.
Manag Drector
Principal onnceNo Henbuss HaTa so ouss 'enAh''
Granted or comanced business January
1885, e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
r ANcAsHrRE 1NsURAN Il COMPANY.

ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR pEcEMBER 1885, oE
TTIE
LAW OF
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA IN PURSUANCE OF
OF VIRGINIA
,futon
in B.
Incorpoed-Jun
II
yaue by
brancs thereof
incorporated cities TINS all oOlei boAoS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-31
I CAPITAL.

Whole amount capital actually paid UP In cash
III.
Account
states Incorporated Cities state ana
OF all other Bonds absolutely
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-15
THE RISING TIDE.

The wave Of popular opinion in
favor of silver IS gaining daily in
height and volume The candidate
who has presidential asiirafinns must
ride upon its crest or 10 buried Mt its
base Tn each OF The big conventions
the gold mon have had active work.
ers and they have attempted TO thr't-
tie silver speeches. II each case they
have failed and rno very mcrtioa of
the word Silver caused tho hall to
shake with applause.
The National Convention Of R"rnb
lican Clubs is to assemble ut Clnva-
land Ohio, in 4 few aavs. Tho dele
gates 10 that convention from several
States insist upon discussing the sill
vnr question in tho convention.
Though thorc is IN apparent majority
opHoscl t, such discussion, the silver
mon arc active and dac'arc that they
Will not be rarccd Tho delegates
from Colorado were instructed II nd
vocate ard vote fnT n free COINAGE
resolution in fho convention, and tho
delegates from Montana say toy will
leave the convention 1nlcSs the fire
coinage Of silver is rccngniznd.' Sen
atnr Cameron. If Pennsylvania. Son
atnr Dnhnis. Of Ilaho and Senator
Teller. Of Colorado, viii fay free
coinage ard insist that tho Conven-
ton shall adopt a resolution demand
ing the free and unlimited cninagn Of
silver. Senator Teller declares that
he has cast his last VOTE for Presi-
DENTAL candidate who is not nnrquiv-
that tho four electoral woes OF Colo
RADIO wi not &c given n a ColdhuC
Senator Cameron is power in Penn
sylvania POLITICS and possible cam
didatc for President. md the gold
men fear that revolt nrdnr his lea''-
ership would make Pennsylvania n
doubtful State. Senator Dubois has
q largo following in Idaho and he is
satisfied that his Stnt" cannot be car
rie1 hy god candidate
Taken altogether tho outlook is
more favorable for silver than it has
been since 1878. II is conceded 70 10
tho greatest is=un before tho Amcri-
can pnoplo The farmers nf the Sonth
and West have discav rcd that it af.
fects thnm rs much as it Goes tho I
owners of silver mines, and express n
10 throw off the shack
les which bind them n party. and
support no man for President who is
rot uncqnivooallv for free coinage,
and on n FREQ coinage platform.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-15
Nevada Democrats.

Tho Democratic State Central Com
mittac that mot Mt Virginia CITY
among other resolutions adopted the
following:
Resolved. That the Democracy Of
Nevada note with heartfelt rrAtiiicl
ton the earnest efforts f their breth
ren in ether States 10 AZ free and
unlimited coinage 1T The established
ratio, the paramount issue Of the COM
ing National campaign. As repro
sentativcs Of tho Democrats of this
State, this committee most unqualifi-
edly pledges delegation from Nev-
ala to the next National Convention
which will insist upon the adoption of
n resolution unequivocally demand
ing the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver and gold at ratio of l6 70 l,
and The nomination Of candidates
known 10 be in sincere sympathy with
such piincinlo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-15

The Salt Lake Tribune in discuss
ing the libel laws says: Courts and
lawmakers seem to have been strug-
clirG far two hundred years to see
inst about how much barbarity they
could cause to attach 10 libel laws,
and all sorts of charactcrless assas-
sins. loafers, political swiBdlers, trust
breakers and abusnrs OF helpless
children, gcfhcr with the SINISTER
lawyers who come to their aid have
thrivcn IN the meantime, because cvo-
luton is wrnrisomc and ;ho scales OF
Justice alc marvclously SLOW in lheir
swinging
a Now York preacher uscd this Ian
gnage in n sermon on the income tax
decision: "Think Of the spectacle of
our great jurist and legal thinkers de-
grading The high intellectual gifts If
Gnd to The service Of Mammcn. The
couriesan Of the street who sells her
salf for he price Of sin is vcstal
virgin compared 70 the man who for
u price set thtir great abilities 10 per-
petlat, !hr poverty Of lie poor and re-
licvc The richos Of the itch or n right
eous lciurn 10 dIc government that
protects llIem." Hot stuff that.
Nov that James Hcnry i in the
custody Of the officers ut Carson. we
wonder what the Tribune, News aud
Enterprise will howl for ncxt. -IEdc-
pendent.
They arc now bowling because he
isn't sent back to Colorado
California Trait is lower this year
than ever.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-15
D. G. Kitzlneyer,
TIE PIONEER MANUFAC-
TURtR AND DEALER
IN HARNESS. AND
SADDLERY
In CARSON City

HAS, after a vacation of throe
Years agmn assumed control
of the business al the old
stand, No. 81 South Cars on
street, and inv ties all who are
in want Of goods or work in
his line 10 give him a trial.
lie promises to fnl,ish a gooi
quality of goods, and do good
work at the very low, st price.
a1o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-15
The WeiIand Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control Of tho
Wciland saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly UP to the times. He will
dispense the best liquors and cigars
and tlno Old Governm,nt whiskey
which slides down your throat like
oil, tickling your palate meanwhile.
Call and sec Handsome Whit" fiji