davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
COINS FINANCIERING.

From The Terre Haute Express.
According to Harvey man who has ability 10
invest II so az TO be Of his Interest rs less
reliable adviser In finance than another VINO never
co,II cove or make money 1t Will be Interesting
~ Learn what Harvey does with the money he Is
now making hand over fist; Does ne pnt II IN a
a,ocLin1 or In a bank? bank stockholder Is as
GOOD as a bank depositor and one cannot exist
without the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

Through typographical error In our ISSUE OF
Thursday last. the acknowledgment OF the con-
,rbution OF the guests Of the Clln House. Mime
waska Ulster County. y. Y, read ~. whereas IL
should have been H2 The contribution OF W. r.
a. was omitted entirely In the same issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
DON SOLER'S WILL VOID.
THE COURTS HAVE DECIDED THAT THE QUEEN
REGENT or SPAIN CANNOT RE-
CEIVE HIS MILLIONS

Madrid Aug 2-The courts have declared void
the vii, OF Don Alexandra Soler who bequeathed
several million pesetas to Queen Regent Christina
The decision is based upon technical flaw in the
document.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
TO CONTEST FOR THE MORA CLAIM.

~ CONTEST FOX HE MUM, NL,i''
APPLICATION MADE FOR LETTERS OF ADMINS
TRATIoN TO ENABLE j. NJ. MORAs HEIRS TO
BRING SUIT AGAINST THEIR UNCLE.
An Application was made yesterday by David
May OF the firm Of Howe & Hummei. FOR the grant
ing OF letters Of administration and Inc issuance
OF Citations upon the estate OF Jose Maria Mora
The petition for the letters OF administration was
presented 10 the Surrogate, and Is mace IN the
name OF Jose Manuel Nora q son. who lives at
De.moncos
The application is made for the purpose OF event
uaily bringing proceedings In the nature OF su't
70 recover half interest in the famous mora c'a'ih
asgregating 81 10000 which the Spanish Govern
ment has just decided TO pay in three Instruments
o. 10000 each.
Jose Maria Mora died on November 8. l%, al MO
ssne'ro Brazil leaving the following chiidren jose
samuel Jose Maria. OF this city; Albert VINO "seS
"a faris, France Isabella NJ and Henry VINO i've
~ Brazil, and Mario Josefa, who lives IN bisoo"'
Portugal
~ Is asserted by Jose Manuel that his ia'her'
'ose Maria and Antonio Maxine Mora. his pro'her'
were In partnership in the large and valuable
mutations on the island OF Cuba just ou'Siue VI
.~'aha, and that the property was conhsca'eo W
-. s spanish authorities during the cuban reoe"o"
- st Antonio Maxine Mora Immediately Came
'his city, In order to escape any further Pei'e
auon at the hands OF the Spanish authorities. ana
a.. orother Jose TO Brazil. The claim aea'"s'
ia spanish Government for damages for the con,
An,aaVh OF the property was made IN the nai'e %
h,sono. For ali these years the negotiations nave
Al. pending for the recovery OF the claim, anu
Nh 'he Spanish Government has decided ~ pay
hs,nse children OF Jose Maria Mora sllege that they
,uhosputed evidence in their possession ina
ksMrtnershp existed between their father and his
Aarne..' and therefore they entitled 10 one.
i, decided 10 paw
M ~ understood that Antonio Maxine Mora de.
and ne ' any partnership existed between hims "n
tst ~. brother. and that he will vigorously con
dsn =" attempt on the part OF his brothers chii-
ri. y recover part of the claim.
arpics surrogate has not taken any action on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
The WILL OF ELIZA A. HUBBELL.

IN VIII OF Eliza A Hubbell. who lived at NO
Bo..ss' Thirtysixth-st.. bequcaths $1,000 to the
Cha Oh Extension OF the Methodist Episcopal
bur- N Philadelphia 5000 in trust to the Dan
q ~ cemetery Association. and makes requests TO
Is isfi ~ OF relatives. The rest Of her properly
value A. }, ,sner husband, Marvin D. Hubbell The
" the estate is placed at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
ONE OF HARvEYS PALACES.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Harvey lays It down as necessary cOnuon 40
the private debtor shall have the option as 70 whicr
of the two moneys is TO be paid IN sa'sl h 81
claim But that option TO pay IN the cnehpeI
money OF the two is Just the thing tnat drVes the
other more valuable coin out or circuiauoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
W. c. POWERS MUST PAY $500 DANCES

W. c. POWERS MUST PAY 1850 DAMAGES.
London Aug. Sadie Eakins young Irish
woman living in London has obtained 1850 dam
ages for breach OF promise In suit against Will
lam Craig Powers. OF banker OF Rochester.
y Y. The defendant did not appear in court II was
shown that Powers was already married when he
engaged himself to Miss Eakins. who at that time
was employed In the Holborn Hotel.
Rochester. ~ Y. Aug. 2-Willlam Craig Powers
Is OF millionaire D. ". Powers one OF Roch-
ester's wealthiest and foremost citizens. owner OF
the celebrated Powers Art Gallery. Powers Hotel
and Powers Bank. Of this city.
William C. Powers has been absent about three
years. generally supposed TO be In Japan for the
purpose OF freeing himself from his wife, who re-
sides in this city. and with whom his marriage
has not been happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

MR.. CHAMBERLAIN ON THE COALITION.
birmingham. Aug. 2-Joseph Chamberlain made
political speech here this evening In the course OF
his remarks he referred to the coalition between
the Conservatives and Liberal-Unionists. and said
that thera was no previous instance IN history OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

THE PORTE WILL INsTTUTE REFORMS.
Constantinople Aug THE Cabinet has decided
that reforms shall be Instituted not only In Ar
menla but In all the Turkish provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
occur at any time). - .-. , III, ....
Eoresn malls for the week ending August VIII Gloss
fnromn;iv in all this Office as follows:
"'O'' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-03
SIR EDWARD MALET HAS NOT RESIGNED.

NEW TRANSATLANTIC LINE FOR CANADA
Ottawa Ont. Aug. AN agreement has been
reached BET wcen the Columbia Belgian steamship
Company and the Dominion Government by which
for an annual subsidy OF $4,000. the company Is to
establish an eevcn-k knot fornightiy steamship ser
vice between Canada and Antwerp, calling at a
French port The first steamship OF the new line
will leave Montreal on May ], 1886.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-09
no..poly slavery.

The New York Sun states that the
annual income OF JohnD. Rockefeller
is s20,000,00O Thisrequires the con-
slant labor Of "a, 79i laborers at 81 per
day. Surely this control OF money Is
more profitable than to own the labor
ere as chattel slaves. The wealthiest
slave holder Of the South never
dreamed Of being able to hold $4,000
slaves in slavery. But under our
present system OF debt and wage sla.
very it is not unusual. 1t requires
the labor OF one man six days at 81
per day to furnish John ID. Rockeiel-
Ter his income for one second.
And Rockefeller is but one Of thous.
ands OF monopolistic masters OF great
er or smaller dimensions. Is it
strange that the slaves are not satis.
fled?
Men are not usually to blame for
taking advantage OF circumstances or
conditions, and it is not against such
men that reform measures are direct.
ed. 1t is against the laws which make
such conditions. Good men often
make the mistake OF assuming that
these demands are aimed at million
aires personally. 1t is not true. II
is directed against that system OF
national economy which makes these
millionaires. Mr.. Rockefeller IS here
by some means he has amassed {
large fortune. Under the laws it il
his. These reform S do no
propose either to hang him or TAXI
away his property. But the peopl,
don't want any more OF his kind, no.
will they permit him to use this i'm
mense lever to enslave his neighbors
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-09

by that Fraternity that has made
uss brotherhood indeed. that it maybe
said of US that the rose isplaced by Low
ing hands upon our last resting place
she hath given bread to the hungry
water to the thirsty. clothes to the
naked; he hath given a boat to the
shipwrecked; he hath made due Of
ferings to the gods and paid due ntes
to the departed. Let US SO live and
labor that we shall mot mind the day
when we shall start for that land
The soul. ecure in her existence,
smiles
At the drawn dagger, and defies its
point.
The stars shall fade away, the sun
himself
Grew dim with age. and Nature sink
in years;
But thou shalt flourish in immortal
youth,
Unhurt amid the war OF elements
The wreck of matter, and the crush
of worlds
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-09

a thc conclusion Of the exercises, a
procession was formed, led by Chief
Tcmplnr Bro. Fuller. j. Conrad. l..
d., J.. Billet, Marshal, and Mrs. Full.
Ter, Chaplain, followed by twenty
carriages, wagons and carts, loaded
with flowers. arranged 10y skillful
hands into almost every design.
Arriving ut the cemetery. the graves
OF relatives and friends we're decorat-
ed and then flowers were strewn on
the graves OF the unknown dead. Tho
exercises at the cemetery closed by
the audience singing, ave Shall Meet
Beyond the River"
The exercises were interesting
throughout and will be long rememi
bercd by the people OF Lanoillc.
l.. B. S.
Lamoillc, Nevada. May 30. 1895.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-09
Board OF Organised,

The meeting at the court room
last night to organize the Board OF
Trade was well attended. Edgar
Reinhart called the meeting to order
and j, a. Mcbride acted rs Secre.
tary. The Chairman stated the object
OF the meeting to be the adoption OF n
constitution and the election Of IA
Board of Control to manage the at
fairs Of the Board Of Trade.
The proposed constitution was read
as a whole and then by sections and
amended and adopted.
The election OF a Board OF Control
to consist of seventeen members be.
ing next in order, the Chairman was
authorized to appoint a committee Of
two residents OF the town OF Elko
and two non.residents, to select and
recommend a Board OF Control. The
following were appointed: j.. \. Nc.
Bride, j. S. Mayhugh, j. H.. Weiland
and Ed Carville.
After a short recess, the committee
submitted the following names:
Tuscarora--Fred Wilson and X. NJ.
Catlin.
Starr Valley-William Smiley.
Glover Valley--C. II. Roland.
Carlin-John r. Hardman.
Lamoille Valley-A. w. Hesson.
Mound Valley-Ed Carville.
Wciland-J. H.. Weiland.
Ruby Valley. T. Wright.
Elko-E. Reinhart, ]. 4. Mcbride.
j. S. Maybugh, G.. l.. Talbot. NJ. H..
Miller, j. NJ. Morrow, w. \. Massey
and w. w. Booher,
The Secretary was instructed to
cast the ballot for the Board as named
by the committee.
After in%structing the Secretary to
notify the members of the Board OF
Control to meet at the Court room
in Elko at 8 o'clock II. N. OF June
sth for the purpose Of organizing. the
meeting adjourned.
The Board started of with "a MEN,
bership Of forty eight which should
be increased to at least one hundred
before the close OF June.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-09
1t Is proposed to wipe ont . system
that will bring about such results.
Who will gainsay that doctrinei-
National Watchman.
oln.y 20 ). s.er.,.rr >, s,.,..

WASHINGTON, June 4.-There is no
longer any reasonable doubt that tho
President has fully determined to ask
Attorney-G General olney to accept the
State Department portfolio. The Pres
ident has not intimated 70 Olney his
purpose. To other members OF the
Cabinet, however, he has stated in
substance that he should ask Olney
to accept the place. He is delaying
public announcement in order that he
might at the same time name a sue.
cessor to Olney.
1t is regarded likely that Senator
Gray's visit to Washington may have
been in response to a message from
the President, and it is possible he
may have been offered the Attor-
ney. G eneralship or consulted there.
on.
At the Cabinet officers meet
ing to-day no appointment had been
made to till the vacancy. Senator
Gray Of Delaware came over from
| Wilmington to-day and went directly
to the White House. 1t was thought
the visit had some connection with
the vacant cabinet Office. Gray was
a most earnest champion Of the sd.
ministration in tho Senate, and as a
member OF the Committee on Foreign
Relations has become familiar with
the duties Of the Secretary OF State.
There Id a report current that the
Office OF Attorney. General will be ten.
! dered to Don NJ. Dickinson.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-09

4
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-09

1t is said That the accident which
occurred near Reno on the evening OF
May 10Th was unqucstiOnably tho
work Of train wrcckcrs. and the rail.
road people claim that thoy have
sufficient evidence 10 assure them
that the switch Mt tho place whero
tho accident occurred had boon tam .
n0rrl with.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-09

Tho National Educational Associa.
ton will hold it's thirty. fourth annual
meeting at Denver this year from
July 9TH. to 18th. An excellent pro.
gram has been arranged and many
delightful excursions will he in order,
Information rs to special rates to
teachers or M to the program can bo
had by addressing the Superintendent
OF Public Instruction, Carson City.
Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-09
Must GO tn Prison.

Tho Board OF Pardons 10y II vote OF
four TO one has refused TO grant Mrs.
Hartley u pardon.
Mondays Gazctte says: Tho v. &
Il. express was stopped at the Mill
street cruising this morning and Mrs.
Alice M. Hartley and her fethcrless
babe wero takcn aboard. Mrs. Hart.
ley went up to Carson To hear the
verdict Of tho Board OF Pardons in
her case for tho killing OF NJ. ID. Fo.
Low.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-09
Decoration Day In LumonIc.

EDITOR 1NDEpENDENT:-Memoria
Day was properly observed in La.
noble Valley. Good cmplar Lodge
No. 20 and almost the entire popula-
ton of the valley met ut the hall at
10 o'clock and at 1890 the exercises
began. Following is the programme:
Scripture Reading and Prayer. .
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17
WHAT IS eRAvlTATloNY
Some Examples That Seem to Answer the
Weighty Question.

Some Examples That Seem to Answer the
Weighty Question.
Two men at antipodes on the EARTH
surface are drawn directly toward each
other Each is at the apex of cone Of
the other. These cones interlock at the
earth's center and are there equal, but
the greater part of the mass of each
cone and consequently the greater mass
of gravity holding each to his place is
past the center of the earth and culmi-
mates at the feet of the other.
Every point Of the earth's surface
pulls in a straight line through the
center of the earth, not stopping at it;
losing part of the pound In proportion
as it approaches the center; then. pass
ing, regaining it again in proportion as
it approaches the opposite surface So
that half way past the center the pound
which at the center was nothing has
now become a half pound, and at the
antipodal surface pound again
Make the center of the earth the COM
mon apex of an indefinite number OF
cones radiating TO the surface. Accord
ing to mass, gravity pulls from the cen
ter, and the center is again the point Of
nugation.
If gravity is an active essence pro-
duced by molecular motion, if being a
living essence, it is therefore perish.
able one, it follows that in oonglom-
crate mass, as the earth, some substances
will probably exhaust sooner than 9th
ers by reason of expiration of molecular
activity, if that be its producer, or from
other or any cause, Being an active ex.
pending force, it must have producer,
and that producer must have supplies OF
force producing matter. These supplies.
however great, must exhaust. Differ
ent qualities of matter may contain this
force producing quality IN differing de-
grees and qualities. If so, the minol
will sooner exhaust. A feather, leaden
ball and dry stick will fall through
space to our atmosphere with equal
speed because their atoms and the atoms
of the earth mutually attract each 9TH
er regardless of shape or size. Gravity
is atomic, and every atom is the equal
of every other atom, no matter how
diffuse or how concrete the mass of the
object of which they are parts. But
the dry stick may have lost its active
principle-gravity. Its essence produc-
ing principles may have been exhausted.
Nevertheless it would be grasped by the
overwhelming gravity of the earth and
brought down in company with its fell
lows.
Gravity pulls laterally as we'll as per-
pendicularly. The weight of the earth
has been calculated from the pull of a
mountain on plumb line.
A person standing in narrow can
yon, with walls towering hundreds or
thousands of feet above him on either
side, has much better footing than il
on the pinnacle Of monument In one
case he is held up by lateral gravity
In the other he is without support. R.
w. Musser in Cincinnati Enquirer
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17
SHERIFF,s SALE.

Pursuant to an order of sale to me
directed by the District court of the
First Judicial district of the Territory
Of Utah, shall expose at public sale
at the front door of the county court
house in the city of Provo, county of
Utah and Territory of Utah, on Tues
day the 29:h day of January, 1895, at II
o'clock M, the following described real
estate:
The land and premises di-
rected to he sold by this or
der of sale are situated, lying
and being in the County IF Utah and
Territory of Utah, and bounded and
particularly described as follows, to-
wit:
Commencing 11.50 chains west OF
the northeast corner of the northwest
quarter of section fourteen (14) town.
ship seven (7) south range east
Salt Lake meridian; thence south one
H. degree west 90 80 chains; thence
west thirty eight 1881 degrees south nine
(9) chains; thence north one ID degree
east, 81 96 chains; thence east 500
chains to place Of beginning. Area
q 90 acres.
Together with all and singular the
tenements Entertainments and appuTten-
ances~thereunto belonging, or in any
wise apDertaining.
To be sold as the property of Charles
w. Smith, Grace L. Cheever and
Joseph Cheever, at the suit of David
Mcpherson.
Terms OF sale cash.
JOHN A. BROWN,
Sheriff of Utah County.
Dated at Provo city, Utah county
January s, 1895.
Ira w. Kenward attorney for plain
tiff
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17
"MV Awful Dad,n

Kate Field writes from England:
"Apropos of Albert memorials, the
newly erected statue in Hyde park is
the most hideous thing the human eye
ever beheld. The figure is seated. en-
veloped in a great robe. As the bronze
is gilded, it is impossible to view the
shining mass when the sun falls upon
it. From the back the statue looks like
huge gilded pill and is familiarly call
ed Albert the Gilt They say that when
the Prince Of Wales first beheld it he
threw up his hands, exclaiming, Ny
awful dadP thus pertinently applying
the title of Charles Mathews last COM
edy. The Edinburgh memorial far out
shines-metaphorically, 1 mean-the
Hyde park monstrosity. :"
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17
ca Sold by druggists, 75c.
PULLMAN's NARROW ESCAPE.
ChoIly Tells Us the Baron Came Pretty
Near Pulling the Dukes Nose.

Baron Otto Won Fritsch, very clever
and agreeable German n0bleman, is in
town on visit and tells good story
of how he was offered 81, 900 to pull
George Pullman's s nose in Chicago the
other day.
1t seems that the baron was the dukes
agent at the Chicago exhibition and had
charge of the Pullman exhibit in the
Transportation building
He found Pullman hard taskmaster,
and being rather hot tempered himself
he finally quarreled with his employer
and told him to go to the deuce.
A Chicago newspaper heard of the
quarrel and sent a representative to the
baron Offering him 81, 600 in cash if he
would pull George Pullman's nose in
public.
The baron longed to accept the offer
and would have done so had his accounts
with the millionaire been settled.
He restrained his desires, settled his
accounts and then offered to do the job
for half the original sum, but the paper
was then bent on another sensation, and
the negotiations fell through.
wonder if the duke knows how very
near his nasal organ came to getting
"dommed bad twist. "-Cholly Knick-
erbocker in New York Recorder.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17
NOTICE,

At q meeting of the bar association
Of the First Judicial district, Utah.
held On Saturday January u, 1895, it
was decided to hold a meeting under
the auspices of the association on Sat
urday, January 10, 1895, at 7:30 O'Clock
o. M, at the county courtroom at the
county courthouse, Provo. at which the
following question will be discussed:
''The Judiciary of the State of Utah."
First.-The method OF selection,
whether by election or appointment.
Second.-The term of Office, whether
for life or a term of years.
Third.--The kind OF courts and their
jurlsdiC tion.
All members of the bar, whether
members Of the association or not, and
ell delegates-elect to the constitutional
convention, are cordially invited to at
tend and participate in the discussion
with the same privileges of the floor as
members of the association.
At said meeting the advlsibility of
holding a series of meetings of this
character will be considered.
E. A. WEDGWooD.
Sec. Bar Assn.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-01-17

The Provo DISPATCH few days ago,
published some very dirty falsehoods
about the Tribune We cuffed its ears
for its mendacity. 1t was what it
wanted, Its last edition is almost eX-
clusively devoted to US, and we suspect
1t will thrive on our notice for month.
There is always noise, if not music,
when one ''strikes liar"
1t is not necessary to say that the
above choice paragraph is from the
Tribune. No other paper in the ter
ritory, and certainly none else out of it,
could groupe together in one nine line
paragraph, so much elegance, SO much
choice literary excellence, SO much
nobility, generosity and - falsehood.
No such journalism was ever seen out
side of Utah and yet we are told daily
that there are gentlemen, poets, schol-
ars, statesmen, patriots and journal.
lists connected with that paper. If so,
why don't they do some of the work?
Why do they give it all up to the
blackguards?