davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-16
aS- Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL, up pp
CO yea Al tho ofico ~ the County Olcrt 10
on''d a bridge over Huntington Creek Of tho
pieHeht site Of The MOUND Iohse" bridge in
hiso County, Reysds. The stHugers 10 DO
~ ieei long Tho abuimcnta are TO bo
onil, ofsions. IA feet IN width, and 3 feet IN
height 2 feet of which will extend below tho
oeu OF The 'lf'stn, and with 10 foot wings m
INC upper side ~ oseh h%iutmcni. Tho bridge
Nhen completed !. 70 have good railing on
each side. Thu county 10 furn I,h all lumber
$50 SPIKES Tor The. same. Bids to bo opncd
ny orhei u the County Commissioner. Of
county.
Attest
JOHN HENDERSON,
NY wGbsYTh ]pATTnrs"s, CIsy,.
Deputy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-16
MARRIED.

SNrrH-vASHERR WAARpEs:--At the
Commercial Hotel. Elko, Nevada,
Juncn, 1895. by s. NJ. Henley, j. p.
Mr.. Anton Smith, Of Cortez, Nevada,
to Miss Roealinc p. vanhcrr War.
den. Of Placer county, Cal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-16

We wish to notify tho Justices OF
the Peace that they can procure at
this office. blank Summons, Aida.
Wits and Undertakings on Attach.
ments. Writ Of Attachments, Criminal
Complaints, Warrants, Commitments
on Sentence and Commitments to ap.
pear before tho Grand Jury, good for
any county in the State. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-16

Bargain and Sale Deeds, Cbattel
Mortgages, Notary Public and Jus
tice Of the Peace Acknowledgements
and other blnuks for sale nj the In
DEpEsDENT Office, /.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-16

Everywhere we go we find some
n who has been cured by Hoods
sareaparilla. Tits tho greatest curat.
i've agent. l, is the one great blood
purifier and nerve tonic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-16

Hoods Pills for the liver and bow.
els, act easily yet promptly and Of.
iectiyely.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-16

l. Bnrkhort Is ready to do all kinds
OF painting, paper hanging and deco.
rating on short notice. He guaran
tees to give satisfaction. Go TO him
when you need anything in his liuc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-16
School Report.

Following isthe report OF the Upper
South Forth school for the month
ending MAY 9th;
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-16

Din. q. +. MooaE. dentist, Eiko
Crown aud bridge work. Teeth with
out plates Office OF residence. :
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-16
Il

vii be m.dsi as. low al i..eon,isisn.fui with
sound business principles. apply At the OF
ace for terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Ono Copy. one yea-.......... W
One apr. six months.......-.......-.... NV
For any period und,r SIX mouths. one dollar
per month. Payable In advance.
delivered By carrier In Eifo atlt~snty-are
cents per veet.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-16

The brilliant spectacle Of II raging
lire with IN cddyins suowstorm above
~ G,a,f fright starlight sky,
was a meteorological oddity seen at
Agen, France. OF a zero night OF last
Winter. The water thrown on a
burning saw.mill was instantly yapor
lied, and rising into the cold, dry air,
was Immediately condensed us snow,
which was whirled about by tho
strong northwest wind.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-16

4 Young Brides Sotnoauy

Met him-met him again--in love
with him. Met him again-no long.
er in love with him, but he is in love
with me because l am go beautiful.
Met him again he is still in love
with me, not only because l am SO
beautiful, but because I am also good.
Sorry for him. Again l met him
he is colder than he WINS. Think he
has forgotten my beauty and my
goodness. l, however, am inclined to
think TINT | am in love with him after
all. How lucky he Is, and how angry
mamma will be. Mamma proved TO
be strangely pleased. Makes me an.
cry for I know she is not agood Judge
Of a young girls heart. Flirted with
him outrngcously to make mamma
angry. Didn't succeed. Engaged to
him glad. Married to Ii,n- sorry,
Tx.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-16
.oAIln IaDEPEApEH1
AN EVENING PAPEn.

lsned every day. ::sand.yple1espted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-06-16
~ noOHER, Editor and Pro-

prle.or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
rgr judges OPPOSE THE BILL.

rudxes Cowng Fitzgerald and MARITIME. OF the
Court OF General Sessions held meeting yesterday
afternoon 20 take counsel for work In opposition 10
m. bill lately introduced at Albany by senator
Robertson which. II passed, will give to RECORDER
con- Increased powers and increased pay After
the meeting Il was announced that the three Judges
were unanimous in their opposition to the DILL anu
intended 10 make their opposition known 10 mem-
hers OF the Legislature. Judge Cowng said;
7 want 10 state right here what do know OF my
own personal know ledge. | do know tnat neither
Judges Marine nor Fitzgerald nor myself had any
thing TO do with getting up the bill ana that IL was
offered without our knowledge or without our APP
proval ~. l., ,,,. Judgment II is
pernlcIous revolutionary. unfair ana UNJUST ana -
a direct insult TO each one of the Judges presluins
in this court. And have too much commence IN
the fairness OF the representatives, or the people 10
beeve that they will give Il any favorable consider-
alton whatever .,, ...u. o.,
With reference TO the clerks or this court am
clad 10 state that believe they are all ecieht ana
honest men who from much service. are fully com
netent 10 discharge all the duties that pertain 10
tbeIr respectiy. Offices | cannot say too much IN
nraise OF the stenographers and OF the interpreters
,,rhn arc also honest and exceedingly efficient In
rererenca TO the court attendants. speak win per-
soraI knowledge with reference TO those whom |
had the honor toappoint and select and beieve
that the other men the same they are ialtn-
mi and competent men. and for the life or me ran
10 see why their tenure of office should be In any
way nterfered with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
TRINITY SCHOOL.

1885 and retained therein under the prov lslons OF
existing Laws for whom such Institution 9ro rs nov now
The following classes OF inmates and no others.
a February ana sna their are" and
nance paid for in such amounts and in such man.
ner as may be provided by law: ,,,o ,.,,.
Persons under sixteen years or age VINO nave
been convicted OF crime persons COMPUTED Dy any
court for any cause other than restitution destitute
surgical treatment or who deaf dumb or blind.
who have been placed in such institutions by writ
ten order permit OF those authorized to give sucn
needy mothers and Infants. who may be admitted
to any maternity hospital. infant asylum or IKE
institution. , -
No minor unless under sixteen. who has been con-
victed OF crime be retained at pubic eHpsns s
y the board or its secretary Iha. nave ,he minor
that he she be returned TO the parents or guatu-
ians or placed out by ndenture or agreement;, re
garding the retention OF destitute or other ADULTS ne
board that such inmate should be discharged. Each
such institution emitted 10 .nv Lung f de-
scrpion OF each inmate. as well as mis- or her com
report shall also state the per capita amount u any
received from parents relatives. guardlans or any
source for the support OF such innats ne
OF an officer OF the institution -
Every bill rendered by any institution against any
county. city town village for the support OK an
Inmate or inmates and transmitted 10 the secretary
OF this board together with the report ana anuaVi.
required under the foregoing rule shall be compared
furnished by the board and shall state the name Of
each inmate Tor whom payment Is requested. With
full particulars concerning each.
II IL shall appear from such report and ,i'idavit
that the provisions OF Law and of these ru.es an9
TO each and every inmate. Il shall be the duty or
tho secretary unoss the boarc or coni'ni i;,
shall otherwise direct. 20 lniorse upon such bill a
certificate stating iha, the inmates therein charged
FOR have been received and retained p9rsuant 10 me
~. secretary shall forthwith such hill so GER
tined to the Institution submitting the came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
THE DESIRE TO DIE UNCONTRoLLABLE
MISS MORRISON. WHO KILLED HERSELF IN A
CHURCH LEFT NOTE TELLING WHY

MISS MORRISON. WHO KILLED HERSELF IN A
CHURCH. LEFT NOTE TELLING WHY
SHE COMMITTED SUICIDE.
The body OF Catherine NJ. Morrison who COM
mitted suicide by cutting her throat and wrist
with a razor In the Church OF the Epiphany, no.
$40 Second-ave.. Friday evening was removed
yesterday afternoon to the home Of the woman.
No l79 East One hundred and eghth-st. where she
lived with her lifelong friend Mrs Power. Mrs.
Power received by mail yesterday letter which
was written by Miss Morrison on Friday afternoon
and mailed at o'clock In the neighborhood or
the church. which she doubtless entered shortly
afterward This letter gives evidence that
the Young woman had the deliberate intention of
ending her life. Mrs. Power would not show the
letter as she considered most OF its contents
sacred but she gave the gist OF all that is OF In
rerest as showing the intention and state OF mind
OF the writer
In the letter Miss Morrison wrote that only her
deel and ardent love for Mrs Power prevented her
from committing the deed at home She said
she felt that her mind was losing Its powers She
was able TO control herself when in Mrs Power s
presence. but when away from home the desire
to put an end to her life uncomfortable. She
had been praying earnestly for two weeks FOR
strength to resist the Impulse. but without avail.
The letter ended: "Goodby, my darling Katie.
When you receive this all will be over. What
a pity that such a mind should become distraught
and such a life should be ended In such way!
When Mrs. Power yesterday she was
almost beside herself with grief. and she talked
with some difficulty between the sobs that seemed
TO rack her whole system. Mrs Power said that
Miss Morrison had been hard student and
worked day and night while at the Normal Col
lege from which she graduated In 1882 with
a percentage OF over IS. Since that time she had
been a diligent reader. spending a great deal or
time in reading standard works, both or science
and fiction.
Mrs Power said she would talk Of death and
Of the fate OF the suicide. The young woman she
asserted was Of a most cheerful disposition. she
was pure- minded and intellectual, with q CRITICAL
taste and an ardent love for the beautiful. 6otn
in nature and art. The funeral VIII be heid at
the house tomorrow. A.,
Mass was celebrated in the Church OF the
Epiphany yesterday morning as usual. notwlth.
standing the fact that a suicide was committed
there on Friday evening Under the rule or INC
Roman Catholic Church. no service can be nein
in a church which has been dcsecrated by human
blood until after the church Is again blessed
Word was sent to the Archbishop on Friday. and.
by his permission. tho church was blessed at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
RALTINORES BELT RAILROAD TUNNEL
From The Baltimore Sun.

From The Baltimore sun . ,,oDo,.,a hs-
To John -. Mcdonald OF Ryan a. McDotaiu, De
longs the credit Of conceving the my and
ticabity OF building railroad u,'ur, ,,road cnr
Mr.. Mcdonald Is an ehPernemre ors az coniracior
strctor who first came 10 Baltimore as
for a portion of the Baltimore anu Univ "
mia division
Pla hsd no; been long in the city before he saw
the disadvantages under which the Baitiinore anu
Gho iahored In transferring trains al Locust folhl
Ui', Wahe connection with us new Philadelphia line
lie knew that for the company TO successfully com
nete for business 1t must overcome ms diiiicuty'
10 20 through the city on grace wa id nn, he se
and the legislative right to do TINS cou'd not oe 'e
cured -, .oo,od On. ,deo
Then II was that Mr.. Mcdonald conceIveu w ~,
Of tunneling the city re WORKED . on n,H
doa until he got Baltimore and ONO omceIs ihtsi
s,sd IN f. and he soon demonstrated that inc pan
feasible and practi nc make IL, NewYork
Notion m NV ~.
M McDonald's enthusiasm spread. and on De-
cemher Isss an ordinance was introduced IN tne
C1,m Connc1 1Iying the right to build the tunnei.
G.rbe following session Of the Legislature STATE
charter for the Road was obtained Mi' , su.
6onald followed closely the various egslatNe s,epSS
taken and was always ready to explain why anu
Sa The nIan would succeed.
lie secured the contract for building the tunnel.
IA hss closely watched every step OF It's cohstnc-
.1nn To his direction and discriminatory I'D eeSu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
THE SHERIFF ANSWERS CERTAIN CHARGEA

In regard 10 the charges WHICH nave peeH fiaos
in some newspapers against the Sherns auc-
tioneers Nlessrs. Klenan, Lutz & Co.. that they
have in their employ unfit persons. Sheriff ram
ser had this to say yesterday: Rudolph Fried
man. against whom II is charged that ne was IN
dictel for receiving stolen goods. and that the In
dictment was dismissed. has never been in the en-
ploy or service Of my auctioneers am INFORMED
that he did attend auction sale on January
II. But he was not there in the employment OF
my auctioneers He there by the speciai ~
quest of the plaintiffs attorney ana WAS pa'u ~
him for his services. .,. .h.~
'As to the charge against August schwaD S,s sns
on account OF swinding one OF his patrons siaycI
Grant had declined to give him new aueu on a.
license which declination was sus,as ss,Swsb his
SON was in their employ during the month OF jan
uary The auconeers thought tns' Of the father
,,pon Tho son However, his engagement ehoeo
with the month. and he Is no Longer dn ~ inc" Gu"
nloY SO much for the Schwap Ihc1ue"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
THE Day OF PRAYER FOR COLLIE GES
MANY REQUESTS RECEIVED AT THE FULTON
STREET PRAYER MEETING LAST THURS
nAyAS INTERESTING OCCASION

STREET PRAYER MEETING LAST THURS
DAY-AN INTERESTING OCCASION.
special feature Of Thursdays MONDAY prayer
meeting held at No, lls Futon-st. was that the
services we're devoted to the Day OF Prayer ioi
Colleges January 81 was observed all over Chris
tendon as the Day Of Prayer for the higher educa-
tional institutions and the MONDAY Meeting
added its voice 10 the universal supplication The
particular feature OF the meeting was that large
number Of representatives OF educational insu'u-
tons were present. and large numper OF 'e''''s
were received from college associations Inc rep
resenta;ves OF colleges who were present ana tooh
mart in the services Dr. f. a Gayle. OF the
Eex-york HOMEOPATHIC Medical College; Dr. n.
ID Cochran OF the College OF Physicians ana Sur-
eeons: DR. E. Lawrence Hunt and Leander Cool
idRe Of Howard College
DR. Gayde gave an interesting address on the de-
velopment OF the Young Mems Christian Assoc'a-
ton In the medical colleges. DR.. Gayde IN con-
nec,ed with the Students Club. which has recently
moved TO It's headquarters. No. i2s LeSington-avc'
He has been prominently connected with the re-
Iieious movement In medical colleges Tor some
time. and what he said at the meeting was listened
to with great interest
Mr. Coolidge also spoke He was graduated from
Harvard In 1894 and is now In the Union TheoIosl'
cal Seminary He gave an interesting talk on the
condition of the Young Mems Christian Association
in Harvard College and OF its distinct evangelical
tendency. He showed how the development OF this
work had greatly Influenced the tone OF both the
s,udents' life and OF the chapel services
An interesting feature In the services was inc
c,arIonet playing OF Frederick r. King. OF No. ii
WsII-st This instrument is seldom used In church
services but aside from the departure OF the usual
custom the clarIonet used by Mr.. King was In IT.
self An interesting feature 1t was made OF alum
mum The Rev. Charles F. Cutter accompanied
Mr. King on the organ
Mr. Cutter reported that 2.l7 requests for prayer
IN snecial topcs had been received during January.
xhirh was a decid,d increase over preceding
months Many OF these requests came from Young
Mems Christian associations In various college,
Colleges from all the country sent requests
Tor sneclal prayer at last weeks meeting.
DR. f. Lawrence Hunt. secretary OF the students =,
C,luh gave an Interesting talk on the progress OF
the religious movement In the College OF Physi.
Clans and Surgeons and In the University Medical
Coiiepc He said that a branch OF the Young Men =
(,hrisian Association was established In the Uni
versjtv Medical College on Wednesday and one IN
the College OF Physicians and Surgeons on Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
THE sCOw SUNK. But THE BOG WAS SAVED

The Norwich Line steamer city OF Lowell when
entering her slip yesterday morning struck lighter
and the lighter sunk. No damage. except the scrap
ing Off OF some paint. was done to the steamer.
No one was on board the lighter when she sunk
Soon after the accident man named osin VINO
had charge of the lighter came 10 me pier ana on
learning OF the sinking of his boat asked anxiously
~ his dog had been saved. No one had seen the
dog so DIN got a rowboat and pulled to where the
cabin OF the lighter was still sticking up out OF
the water He found the dog swimming about in
the cabin and pulled him out, almost weeping FOR
toy that the animal was safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
SUING rArLoKs BoyDsMEy FOR $500,

Lafayette Ind Feb. Suit brought In the
Superior Court here yesterday afternoon In behalf
OF the State OF South Dakota against the bondsmen
OF W. W. Taylor the detaulting State Treasurer, to
recover $3.50 OOo the full amount OF the bond
Pierre s. D.. Feb 2.-In the suit OF the State
against the Taylor bondsmen. both sides would be
glad to compromise reasonable sum. but that
seems impossible The bonds amount TO s35oVo
The present property Is heavily incumbered. ana
forced sale at present would bring only from $loo,-
UO to $50 900. The bondsmen have offered TO turn
this property over to the State. provided run re-
lease be given but a constitutional provision pro
hlbits the State officials from releasing any habity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03

each per annum, and FIVE more worth 800 each.
make the total number OF subventons this year
granted to graduate students forty.three. and in
funds result OF tbs no ic bowever Cornell
Is now furnishing teachers to- colleges and uni
versties throughout the United States and even
in Australia. President Schurman. In his recent
annual report published list OF seventy-hve Cornell
graduates who have within the last two or three
years been appointed % positions In American col
eges and universities. and In the list are two col
lege presdents-those of Wellesley and Bryn Mawr.
The president of the Leland Stanford Jr University
whose appointment dates only three years back.
might be added II =, by such results these
that Cornell has in the brief quarter-esntury Of II:
venerable universities OF America and Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
,nr.yCrs ~ THE PRICES OF FURS.

A nr,vate cable dispatch received yesterday irom
London announced that at the annuai Iur sa's
held there during the last week. there haa oeen !.
marked advance in standard skins MINK al
,'aosd 81 n.r cent: skunk Is per cent; Hudson Bay
Sah,e Go per cent; Russian Sable % per cent;
whit, fox 1870 per cent; Japanese fox. Il per cent?
Siberian squirrel Is per cent; Thibet lamp. 10 per
cant and chlnchilla IL per cent. The cause v
said TO be due 10 the gradual approach TO the ex-
tinction of the more valuable fur animals II %
have advanced are B. GoOdig Bloom. OF Leip-
sic and London; j. Ullmann. OF Lepsic; G.. C..
Shayne. OF New-York and London, and H. Liebes.
OF San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
TO CONTROL STATE CHARITIES.
RULES AND REGULATIONS ADOPTED By THE
STATE BOARD.

RULES AND REGULATIONS ADOPTED By THE
STATE BOARD.
William Rhnelander Stewart. the president Of the
state Board OF Charities. has Just received from
the State Printer the proofsheets OF the resolu-
tons that passed by the State Board OF Chart
ties In Albany on January 30. In lieu Of all former
rules and regulations relating to The administration
and management OF charitable correctional and re-
tormatory institutions. provisional rules and regu-
latons are established pursuant to Article VIII,
Section H. OF the new Constitution. They to
take effect Immediately. and to remain In force
until the further order OF the board. Here Is an
outline OF the new rules and regulations:
Payments any charitable. eeemosyrary, cor
regional reformatory institution wholly or
partly under private control. authorized by law
to receive payments from any county. city, town
or village for the support care or maintenance OF
inmates. may be made for such inmates OF such In
stitutons az have been properly received as public
charges prior TO or during the month OF January,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
THE HlHysMlyy MONUMENT IN WASHINGTON

The designs for the monument to be erected In
Washington by the American Institute Of Homoeop-
athy TO the memory OF DR.. Samuel Hahnemann
the founder OF homeopathy were exhibited to the
press yesterday afternoon In the American Fine
Arts Building, in West Fifty-seventhst. There are
twenty three In ALL contributed by twenty dinerent
mitted under the name Of "Donatelo:. another
have elaborate plans for pedestas. The secretary
OF the Monument Committee Is Henry NJ. SMITH
New-York. DR.. Hahnemann was born IN Ae'sseo'
Saxony, In 1855, and died In Paris In lsaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
TIE ANNUAL FRENCH CARNIVAL.

The mask ball and carnival OF the Circle Francois
de L'Harmonie will be given on February H. In
Madison Square Garden II Is promised that the
old French ball OF former years VIII be revived
when unusual episodes and startling situations
n,avsd a copsp,cuous mart In the programme There
will be the regular two bands Of music and the
floral and bunting decorations Will % beautiful one
81 the Tea lures will be the Introduction OF genuine
ESeuch eccentric dancers and new tabeaux vtvans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
IN xr1vE THE NORTH BAPrIsr CHURCH

The old North Baptist Church. when lot over
nifty years was at Christopher ana beaioru S's'.
no. ,and,ark IN the Ninth Ward. Thirteen years
ago the congregation removed to new ediice In
West Eieventh-st. between Fourth-st. and "averley
Place The Rev Jacob Browners JANUARY known
as Father Browner." was the nrst Pas'or VI rme
church and twarfy-six years ago ne was sue
ceeded by his son. John j. Browner Mr browner
the Hantist civ Mission Society, and to-day viii
nreacb his farewell sermon. The church. which has
been under father and son throughout ''s EXISTENCE
will then be without pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
CHINESE LAUyDRrMAy BEATEN AND ROBBED

Boston Feb 2-Hong Yuen. the keeper OF a iaun-
dry In Coopcr-st North End. was assaulted by
four young men in his shop late last night. lie was
hi, on the head with iron bar and II IL said Is
likely to die. An assistant. Wah Lee was also
beaten. The assa!lants OF the Cinnamon are heh'y
soI.r manic, IorkI, Arthur Defarrari and Joseph
Mulhearn They are in custody. The money-drawer
which had contained "a or S. was found lying on
the floor empty and the theft Is laid to the prison.
ers Defarrari IL the son OF well-known italian
fruit-dealer man OF wealth and reputation.