davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-28

Fine writing paper 15c. per lb. Pratt's
Book Store
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-28

Ladies' garters at Turnquest's.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-28

Pil,sSury's flour mills have q capacity
Of 1850 barrels a day. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-28

Alarm clocks, only 79c. Turnquest's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-06

an unusual and emphatic way. He
paused, however, and with a gesture
towardd Mitchell and addressing him
directly said, Let me tell you, sir,
your conduct is contemptible-con
temptible."
The presiding officer had been rap
ping vigorously us the controversy
proceeded.
"The Senators must proceed in or
der" he repeated.
The colleagues OF the two angry
Senators gathered about them, and
their indignant eXpostulation contin-
ued i'll subdued tones. The presiding of
ticer directed the clerk to proceed with
the other business, and the incident
was summary closed. Mitchell NOV
ed about the chamber reit erating his
protests, while Harris sat at his desk
apparently unmoved by the sharp ex.
change Of personalities.
The Credentials of Perkins of Cali.
fornia, for the unexpired term of the
late Leland Stanford we're pre- ted
and the Senator sworn in. He had
previously served on the appointment
OF the Governor pending u choice by
the Legislature.
The Senate has modified the Japan
csc treaty so as to provide for its alb
rogation on a years notice, after il
goes into effect.
COMMITTEE WORK.
The House judiciary Com mittte to-
day voted favorably to report the
Senate bill for an additional Judge in
the Ninth Judicial circuit. The Sen
| ate Finance COMMITTEE failed to
reach any conclusion to-day upon any
bill before it. The vote on the sub
stitute for McPherscn's bill resulted:
For it-McPherson, Morrill,, Sherman,
Allison, Aldrich. Against-Voorhees.
Harris, Jones OF. Arkansas, Yes 4
White and Jones OF Nevada.
The vote on the free coinage bill
| was preventek by the arrival OF the
hour OF meeting of the Senate. .:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-06
STATE OF OHIO, Cry OF TOLEDO, J

LUCAS COUNTY. ""'
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner OF the firm OF
F. j. CHENEY Co, doing business in
the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of
CATARRH that cannot he cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1886.
sEAI. A. W. GLEASON son..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY e. CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
ET Sold by druggists, 75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-06
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by III. G. Irland, Column
bia, Elko County, Nevada, one bay
horse branded 116 on left thigh. or
8 years old, weight 1000 pounds; one
gray horse branded 116 and lit on
left thigh, 8 or 8 years old, weight
$50 pounds. Both work horses.
These horses were appraised by j.
l.. Winter and Jesse Winter on the
28th day Of Dec. 1894, ut $50.
[. III. PoGUE,
j. p. White Rock Township, Elko
County, New. jll2m
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-06

oNShUoh pICScuecu d TeSOlQClOn
that committee of three be appoint
ed, one to be selected by each one of
the contestants and the other by the
Speaker and that no one be allowed
within the bar of the Assembly cham
Der except members and officers of
the Assembly, che Clerk of Hum.
boldt county and the newspaper re-
porters while the committee is en-
gagged in the presence of the Assemb
ly. Carried.
MIR. Noel was selected by contestant
Hardin; Mr.. Flanagan by contestee
Francis, and Mr.. Denton by the
Speaker to act as the required COM
mittee.
While waiting the arrival of the
ballots the following bills were in
troduced:
By Noel, A B No. 37--Fixing the
salaries of certain county and town.
ship officers in Storey county. Re-
ferred to the Story county delegation.
By Aneu--FiXing the salaries of the
Treasurer of Eureka county. Eureka
delegation.
By Gorman-To provide for the
maintenance Of public schools. Edu-
cation.
By Pitt-Act to provide for two dor
mitories and for the purchase of ad-
ditional land for the State University.
Apyropr1ates $4,000 for such pur-
pose. Education.
By Wilson-Act to create a Board
of Capitol Building Commissioners
Making the Governor, Controller
and Treasurer such Board. Ways
and Means.
BY McNaughton-Act concerning
the government of the State Prison
Reduces salaries of several officers;
appropriades $3.50 per annum for pay
OF Chaplain. and provides for a Bible
for each convict. State Prison Com
mittee.
By McDonald-Act to provide for
the preservation of fish. Ways and
Means. !
90. By McDonald-Act for the preser-
walton OF sage fowl, beavers and OF
ters. Ways and Means.
A 9 r, relative to the construction
of the Nicaragua canal. Federal Re-
lations. J..
The ballots having been brought in
by the Sergeant ut Arms and l.. f.
Dunn, Clerk of Humboldt'county the
Special Committee at $40 P. NJ. com,
menced the canvass or counting OF
ballots with the Clerk and Assistant
Clerk OF the Assembly acting as tally
men. 1t being understood that all OF
the ballots were to be counted re.
CARELESS Of legal or other TECHNICAL
ties. There was no contention or ex
element and the proceedings were
| considerably tame and monotonous.
The counting was concluded al
$50 and the Assembly called to order
| all in their seats again.
Noel of special Committee declared
the result Of the recount as follows:
There are 931 votes, of which Mr.
Hardin has 465, and Mr., Francis 466
giving Mr.. Francis majority of one
| ReDort adoDted and Committed dis.
charged,
Allen OF Eureka presented the fol.
lowing:
Resolned, That it is the sense OF
the House that the recount of the
votes just had determined the fact
that Mr.. Francis is the lawful mem
Der hereof. A Adopted.
The Assembly adjourned.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-06
FEB. 6. 1895
SALMAGUNDI

DR.. Petty is taking in the hub to-
day.
Get your job work done at the In
DEPENDENT office.
The finest French candies, fresh at
Ben Craighead's.
Commissioners Woolverton and Nc
4 Afee left,for their homes this morn
ing.
i All of the latest successful remedies
for Colds, Cough and Catarrh can be
had at Muller's ...
Sheriff Natter gave six tramps free
lodgings in the county Jail last
night.
DR.. G. f. MOORE, dentist, Elko
Crown and bridge work. Teeth with
out plates Office at residence.
John Abel has gone to Reno to take
a position in the insane asylum. The
INDEPENDENT wishes him success.
S. M. Henley has the agency. for
the Maher Grosh hand made knives
and carries them in stock.
The Carson preachers get $40 per
Sunday for conducting services at the
penitentiary. Rather steep these
hines.
West India Hair Tonic, prepared
by the Spivola Medicine Co. The
best of all, at Muller's. y
Drs. Hood and Mcdowell were
called to j. G. McCoy's this morning
10 see his youngest child who has a
severe. attack of catarrhal bronchitis.
We hope the child will recover.
DaveS.Casper has Just received a
pew lot Of samples of Fall and
Winter clothing which will be made
% order from SIT up.
A new disease, called telephone
Jar, is said to: be prevalent among
elephone girls. It is caused by the
CONSTANT strain due to keeping the
eceiYer at the ear eight or nine hours
day. Buying in the ear and head
ches are the first symptoms, and in
pine cases abscesses form on the
rum Of the ear. 90.
We have just received about 500
Pmples of mems. suitiugs for custom
Rade clothing for Fall and Winter.
uits made tp order from S15 and
ants from IS up. NJ. REINHART. y
The Commissioners at their meet
pg last night entered into a con-
act with Messrs Sproule and Booher
3 do the county printing for the next
To years for S720 for the first year
md $500 for, the second. The Board
ter fully considering the proposition
leasing a. protion Of theright Of way
the railroad company, now used as
public road; declined to sign the
ase. A full report of the proceed
s. 1gs will appear tomorrow.
l. Burkhart is ready to do all kinds
painting, paper hanging and deco
'lng on short notice. He guaran
les to give satisfaction. Go to him
nenyou need anything in his line. +
Attorney General Olney has sus.
lned U. S. District ATTORNEY knight
ST refusing to issue warrant for the
PEST OF G. P. Huntington for issuing
n Interstate railroad pass to Frank
One apolitician of San Francisco
ney holds that the complaint was
tectlve because it did not state the
arge was made on information and
net. Olney advises Knight to lay
whole matter before the Federal
and Jury. This will be. done at
81 Zee, . -.
grand ball will be given at Free
p Hall on Washington's Birthday,
primary %, 1895. The ball will he
'er the supervision Of the man
10 OF the Depot Hotel, which is, in
1t, a guarantee that everything
10 hrst class. Music by Mayer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-06
Congressional

spec al order adopted yesterday, ie-
solved Itself into a Committee of the
Whole to coneit er the , Il 20 a,.thor-
lie the Se~re Z :, of the 1reasr.:y to
lss.e Donc's to main ain "a, i. ent
go'I reese We and reGeu.n and retire
U&Hed :, ates notes and for other W
pose
50 niger opened the debate with a
st2-. 'ieIG co zee ring the co adition
OF the .reasr.y, He pro. iced fig Tres
to show there wou !, be an estima ed
surplus of 16,000,0Ju in revenues at
the end Of the present calendar Year,
but deficiency at the end of the ifs
cal year, June Both of SIG. OOO, 900.
the deficiency was now 1000, 900,
but this would be decreased S14,OOO,-
600 i'll the coming five months. On
Jure 80, 1896, he said there would be
in the treasury SS5,O0OOOO surplus
revenues. This surplus would have
been derived from the sale of bonds.
While Springer was dicussing the
dwindling gold reserve and the enor-
nous outstanding gold obligations Of
the government, he was interrupted
by Simpson, of Kansas, who asked if
| the Secretary of the Treasury was
compelled to redeem the legal tender
notes in gold. He replied, that he was
so compelled by the presidents from
SECRETARIES. or in bad faith to repudi
! ate the established policy of the COY
4 eminent. In conclusion he appended
TO. the members to lay aside party
preferences as patriots, stop the drain
OF gold and save the oountry's credit.
Cox of Tennessee, in opposition to the
bill, followed Springer. 80 49,. ..
SENATE.
A sensational episode occurred IN
the Senate as soon AZ the Senate con-
yened to-day. Mitchell OF Oregon
/ wished to make report ON certain
sugar bounty claims on which he said
4 he desired to make q brief explaua-
| ton.
"There will have to be an explana-
ton when the subject comes up" in
terrupted Harris of Tennessee, 30 1t
! will be waste of time to have the
/ explanation now. / therefore OBJ
ject." Mitchell urged that the ex-
1 PLANTATION would not take three min.
utes, but Harris shook his head.
"Then," said Mitchell with growing
j Impotence, II will not make the re-
4 port; / will withdraw it. It is most
extraordinary that the Senators can
4 not submit brief explanation if they
4 go desire. 1t is remarkable"
Mitch9ll's words were snapped out
vehemently.
at is needless for the Senator to
1 rotest," said Harris, II object, and l
emphasize it. / object.
Then | withdraw the report" de-
cred Mitchell.
"Withdraw it, them" exclaimed
Harris detiantly.
| Mitchell showed intense irritation
at the defiance, and -aising his
Voice he said to Harris, "the action
of the Senator is unusual, most I'M
usual"
Il want this fellow to understand,
retorted Harris, measuring eacl
word, "that l am capable Of doing un
usual things, and 1 am responsible
for doing unusual things"
ayes, answered Mitchell, whose
flushed face showed his intense indig
nation, IL appreciate that the Senator
is capable Of doing unusual things,
and then Mitchell added, "and he'l
capable Of doing uDgentlemanly
things"
Harris stepped forward from hi
desk, and for n moment it seemed he
was about to resent the statement in
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-06
CARSON, Feb. 4, 1895.

Reading of Journal as usual.
A message was received from the
Assembly presenting A B No 13, re-
lating to elections and to more fully
preserve the secrecy of the ballot,
which had passed the Assembly.
Assembly resolution No. 10, relative
to the condition and affairs of the
State Library, was ,reada second time
by title and referred to the Committee
on Education.
A B No. Ii was read second time
by title and referred to Judiciary
Committee.
Assembly resolution No. l, relative
to Constitutional convention, was
reada second time by title and refer
red to Judiciary Committee.
SummeIfield, without notice, in tro-
duced S B No. IL, for the better pro-
lection of estates of deceased per-
sons. Read second time by title and
referred to Judiciary Committee.
Recess till 1:3O P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Committee on Judiciary, hav-
ing had s B No.5, by rMaute, under
consideration, reported a substitute
for the same with recommendation
that it do pass. 1t concerns fees and
compensations for official and other
public services in the State of Ne
| vada. =. -. >.
On motion of Comine the substitute
was adopted, and on motion of Sum-
mertield it was ordered engrossed and
placed on general file.
Maute offered a resolution that the
Chaplain be allowed 81 per day for
his services as Chaplain Of the SEN
ate.
Comins said the last Legislature
fixed the compensation of all attaches,
therefore this resolution would be out
of order.
On motion this matter was laid over
till the next Legislative day.
At 2:1O the Senate adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
Called to order at IL NJ.
Speaker Allen presiding.
| Roll call.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Reading OF the journal as usual.
THE HARDIN FRANCIS CONTEST.
The report or the Sergeant at. Arms
Flannery was read stating that he
had complied with the instructions of
the Assembly in procuring the bal
lots cast in Humboldt county at the
last general election, and that County
Clerk L. f. Dunn, with. tho ballots
desired was within the call of the
House.
Denton offered a resolution that
the ballots be counted and the result
decided by the Assembly, and in Or
der to facilitate the matter com
mite" Of five be appointed by
the Speaker to count the ballots and
report the result at earliest conven-
fence.
Allen Of Eureka moved to amend
by referring it to the Judiciary Com
mittee. Carried.
On motion of Noel this amend ment
was reconsidered.
Hogan moved indefinite postpone
ment on the grounds that this body
had nothing to do with the matter. 1t
belonged to the courts to decide. This
body could not unseat Mr.. Francis;
it has no legal right to commit such
wrong.
After considerable wrangling the
motion to indefinitely postpone was
lost by vote Of 10 to 8. The Assem-
bly, then adjourned till 2P.M.
AFTERNOON SESSION,
COryell yna granted leovn oP nh.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-06
STATE LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTEENTH SESSION.

Thirteenth Days Proceedings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-02-06

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
4 Pure Grape cresm Of Tartar Powder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03

wall which surrounds the entire house
and garden. Passing through the gate.
one finds before him a low, fiat open
under thorough cultivation A son of
Erin would imagine that he was In
"Ould Ireland" at sight of 10000 acres
in potatoes. These Russian tubers are
used by a brandy factory on the prem
ises for making aqua vitae.
Beyond the big potato field Is a SUI
perb forest of oak and chestnut trees.
This is Jean de Reszke's hun ting pre-
serve. Here Is found small game of
every description. as well as deer in
plenty. Hares and partridges ara to
be found among the potato vines. and
make excellent shooting.
Beyond this strip of forest OF about
a thousand acres one comes upon the
pet folly of the great tenor-his stock
farm. Here are to be found racing
horses galore TO equip several tracks.
Here, also, are English grooms to train
and look after the thorougihbreds, as
sisted by Polish stable boys. Not
few of the horses are named after the
characters in the favorite operas of
The great tenor. one of them being
"Kundry." the winner Of the st. Pc
tersburg derby. The winnings OF the
stable in 1892 were over $4,000.
When a visitor to the De Reszke's
home passes through the streets of
Borovno. the men. women and chill
dren are accustomed to advance and
kiss his hand. This rather disagree
able mode of salutation is repeated ev-
cry time peasant Is encountered, and
the visitor must graciously submit to
several hundred osculatory courtesies
in the course of a day. Both men and
women work in the fields. and one sex
seemingly accomplishes as much as
the other.
The visitor to Borovno has every
kind of leisure and sport that this heart
could wish. 1t may be interesting to
mention the programme that Is gen.
orally observed. There are four meals
in the course of f1he "a hours, so that
no one need go to bed hungry. Coffee
is served in the rooms at about half
past seven in the morning, and then
the horses are brought to the door. The
visitor Is then given one of the most
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03

ancholy evidences of this. Ii seems to
be impossible for a man to pose with
dignity in a suit Of clothes, or If he
attains dignity IL is not majesty. His
trousers bag at the knee and his coat
flaps like bats wings. On the bench
the Judge, with all respect be II said.
looks insignificant in an everyday suit
of clothes. We may be democratic, but
at the same time we ought to be i'm
pressive. Modern suits OF clothes are
admitted to be in bad taste on some
occasions. In England all judges wear
gowns and the legal profession has
never discarded them.
But not in many years have judges
gone to the length of the Philadelphia
bench. There are a great many courts
In the Quaker City. consequently a
great many judges. They all met in
ginning with this winter they would
wear gowns. The gowns WIN be alpaca
and, although ample, constructed in
simple principles. with wide sleeves
and flowing folds II IS expected that
all the other judges throughout Penn
sylvania will follow this example. The
keystone state will then be alone in
boasting a full-fledged gowned judi
ciary.
Now for the fashion in gowns. In re-
atty they are robes. made flowing
about the shoulders and wide in the
sleeves. They are OF silk, and very
majestic. Unfortunately a few of the
Justices wear them very loosely. In
fact. one or two Of the members of
that august tribunal seem to be
ashamed of their gowns They literal
ly "swipe' them about their bodies
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03
all the rest put together. and in beauty

all the rest put together. and in beauty
IL is simply unapproachable.
The chateau and surrounding coun-
try comprise about $4,000 acres. To
give an adequate idea of the extent
OF the estate, 1t need only be stated
that were Borovno cut up into sec
tons, 1t would make nearly 20 Central
parks of the same size and beauty as
that in the great American metropolis.
The home of the De Reszkes is sit
uated in Russian Poland. about five
hours ride south Of Warsaw, in one
of the most beautiful and picturesque
parts of THAT country. The chateau
proper was built in the time of Louis
X. and stands in the center of a beau
tiful garden. In appearance 1T Is some
what quaint, being a mixture of
French and Russian architecture. The
walls are Of stone. and are of great
thickness, making them very comfort
able in warm weather and easy to heat
in the winter.
On entering the door beneath the
massive pillars OF a semi-circular IA
cade. one finds himself In a square
hallway. A huge door leads directly
backward into the banquet hall, which
evidently had been used as a feast
chamber by the court mobiles in the
days before the partition of Poland.
The high vaulted ceiling extends two
stories in height. and in the rear are
big windows. The side walls are con-
structed in panels. and contain bas-
reliefs of hunting scenes. as well as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03

delightful drives imaginable over hill
and dale, through forest and field,
along laughing brooks and little lakes,
until he trmagines that he is on the
confines of Paradise. so beautiful Us the
country. The ride is finished by 9
O'Clock. when breakfast lis served.
Directly in front of the house is the
oval" which extends about 200 feet
towards the gate. and on this track
after breakfast some of the thorough
breds are exercised. Jean watches the
horses very closely as he smokes his
cigar. and tries to select 1.-The winner OF
the Czarowitz plate at the coming
races in Warsaw.
At midday a set lunch Is placed on
the tables and the visitor can help
himself whenever he gets hungry. A
little later big Russian wagon, with
hay In the bottom to make up for the
lack OF springs. lis brought to the door
and Jean and his guests are of for
survey Of the surrounding country.
There are four or five horses attached.
and the visitor has the privilege of
either mounting on horseback or rid
ing In the bottom of this Polish "prai-
RE schooner"
No matter what road lis taken. the
party is bound to encounter peasants
who are on uheir way to the mysteri-
Gus shrine of the Miraculous Virgin of
Poland at Ches tokova. Some of these
poor people have wandered from two
to three hundred miles in their bare
feet, and have begged their way from
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03

construction. In the garden OF the
palace. sunk some 25 feet below the
surface. is a kind of "dugout," once
the hermitage of Cardinal Doenhoff.
an ascetic who died at Rome in 1860
This was his dwelling for 25 years.
Imagine a high church dignttary
spending a quarter of a century in a
stone pit nowadays!
On returning TO Borovno Jean ex-
cuses himself and goes with his sister.
Nine. Michalska. into the salon. where
she plays his Accomplishments and
where they study the new operas for
the coming musical season. Some Of
his American friends visited him re-
Gently, and found him at work on the
opera of ''werther." in which he per-
footed himself in 10 days.
Were one permitted to enter this sa-
Ion during a rehearsal he would not
only hear beautiful music, but would
see gathered in cabinets and safes the
magnificent presents and trophies that
Jean has received from the sovereigns
of Europe as well as THE musical socie-
ties. not to mention wreaths in gold
and silver from his numerous admirers
all over the world.
The great tenor is not only distin-
guished in his chosen profession, but is
also an athlete of some renown, and
could easily take first prize in many
contests. He is a great horseman, rid
ing all the time when he is at home.
Besides this, he is very fond Of hunt
ing, and Borovno affaords every oppor-
tunity for him ITO grat ify his taste in
this direction. Deer shooting is one Of
his favorlte sports. The estate has
brooks and big fish ponds, and ducks
are quite plenty.
1t is now time for dinner. After this
has been served there is music, vocal
and ms trumental. 1t was during one
of these evening parties not long ago
that Jean and his friends were surpris-
ed to hear. some distance away, Louis,
the valet of the great tenor, teaching
one of the village bellies the nightingale
song from THE "Tyrolean," which he
had heard Marie Tempest sing in New
York. 1t was but a short time before
every peasant on the place was hum
ming The tune. for they all take to mu-
sic as a duck takes to water.
jean tamuses himself occasionally by
reading French novels. of which he is
very fond. He has a tremendous cor
respondence. and his broth er-in-law
Willie Schultz. attends ITO the greater
part OF this for him.
The De Reszke brothers are very
temperate I'm their habits. and live sim
pie lives. They drink little wine, and
do not smoke over one or two cigars
a day, and then only after meals.
Before going to bed every one takes
a cup OF Russian tea with a lbttle
brandy.