davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-11

Do not spoil your letter heads and
envelopes with unsightly rubber
stamps. Come. to this office and have
them printed in neat manner, on
short notice and at reasonable prices
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-11
SALMAGUNDI.

NO news from Bert Mcintosh to-
day.
Glad to see Mr.. Mayer on the
streets to-day.
Snag proof hip boots at Rein:
harts.
Marshal Humphrey and James
Heney went through on No. 4 yester-
day.
Thomas Trainer, of Eureka, gave
the INDEPENDENT office a pleasant
call to day.
Ice sold and delivered by day, week
or month by Ben Craighead.
Billy O'Neil and Arthur Reinhart.
returned from trip through the
country last night. Z
Secretary of State Olney assumed
the duties of his Office yesterday.
Chief Justice Fuller administered the
oath of office. "A
DR.. @. f. MOORE, dentist, Elko.
Crown and bridge work. Teeth with.
out plates Office at residence.
j. l.. French and John Grohen are
down from Island Mountain. Mr..
. Grohen has sold his placer mines to-
Eugene Parks.
Mrs. Fernald and Mrs. Green re-.
ceiyed a dispatch from Ophir, Placer
county, Cal. this morning stating that
their mother was dying.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at REMNANTS.
Don't buy a suit till you see our
prices,
Harry Van Drielen has taken the
contract to carry the mail to Stofeld
for 5000 year on condition that he
gives no bonds to the contractor.
DIR. Meigs stopped over to day on
his way home from Ogden, where he
went as witness in the case of
Wright VS.. The Southern Pacific
Dave Casper has Just received a
new lot Of samples Of Spring and
Summer clothing which will be made
to order from S13 so up.
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons met in Reno yesterday, and
the Grand Lodge will meet to day.
Mr.. James Clark will represent Elko
Lodge.
Alphabetically a carload Of
plumbago was shipped to San Fran
cisco from this city. 1t came from
near the old Voltaire mine. The de-
post is very large and being worked
by Eastern capitalists
An immense stock of the latest pat
terms in wall papers and carpets just
received at Reinhart's. Their prices
are all right. Try them.
The case of the State of Nevada vs.
John Berry, charged with assault with
intent to kill James Brown with an
ak at Browns cabin near Smith
Creek on the morning of the 7th, oc
cupied the attention of Justice Henley
this afternoon.
Coins Financial School," the new
text book on the money question, is
for sale at Remnants. Over 100000
have been sold in the west. The
price is only % ce nts. & an
one.
The Douglas county commission
ers have offered reward OF $500 for
the arrest and conviction Of the muir
derer of Mrs. Saarman. This, with
the 5000 offered by Messrs. Saarman
and Hoffman, will make s70O, and il
is thought that the State will ado
$500 to the amount, making total OF
81 200.
AFTER THE GRIP, diphtheria
pneumonia, scarlet fever, typhoid fe
yer, etc, Hoods Sarsaparilla is OF
wonderful benefit in lmparting the
strength and yigor SO much desired.
HooD's Prize for the liver and bow
ala 80 oa..I., orA ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-11

Ladies visiting cards, THE LATEST
- specially at this office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-11
Trial Jurors.

Following is a list of the trial jur
ors drawn for the term of Court be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
A WOMAN'S NERVES.
From the Gate Catu, Keokuk, Io,ua

Mrs. Helen Meyers, whose home is in Chi
cego, at 3515 Vernon avenue, has been re-
Gently visiting her uncle in Dallas County,
near Keokuk, Iowa. She had been sent away
from Chicago by her physician on account of a
nervous malady. He told her she would never
recover If she did not get away from the noise
of the city and be prescribed for during her
absence, but when she arrived at keokuk she
heard so much about DR.. Williams Pink Pills
(for everyone knows about these famous pills
there) that she stopped doctoring and began
their use In an interview with the Gate City
representative she told him the old story so
familiar to thousands of mothers, how her
nerves gradually gave way under the pressure
of household duties; how the least excitement
would PROSTATE her for week, and how they
were Obliged to give up their residence near
the Lake Shore drive for more quiet location.
Her nerves seemed always on the point of ex-
plosion. Then, too, her complexion under
went q change and she became SO yellow and
sallow she was ashamed to venture from the
house. She said in part:
tI began to take the pills according to direc-
lions and began to feel better from the start.
menced taking Pink Pills, that he guessed he
would not be afraid to discharge his old army
musket now without warming me beforehand,
for he didn't think it would affect me at all.
1 took several boxes of the Pink Pills and then
I was ready to go back to Chicago. My nerv-
business was gone and my complexion was as
fresh as that of any 16-year-old girl in Iowa,
and Pink Pills is what put the color in my
cheeks. No wonder l am in such high spirits
and feel like prize-fghter. And no wonder I
like to come to Keokuk, for Ii 1t had not been
for Pink Pills bought from Keokuk firm /
would not have been alive now" laughingly
concluded the lady.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all the ele-
ments necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are for sale by all druggists, OF may be
Company, Schenectady, n: Y, for 80 cents per
box, or six boxes Tor 81 SO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08

"For four years I was sufferer from
nervous debility. During that time 1 took
a great many remedies without getting any
help until 1 tried Paine's celery compound.
I took six bottles of that remedy and was
cured. 1 cheerfully recommend Paine's
celery compound"
So writes Mrs. NJ. S. Schoonmaker of s019
Jane street, New York City.
Too many women needlessly suffer from
nervous troubles, not only in the cities, but
everywhere.
Their whole world too frequently lies in
side the four walls of their homes.
Think of the many persons, men as we'll
as women, who spend most of their lives
barricaded within the narrow confines of
their dwellings. Summer finds them pale
and tired out. Their store of nervous vi
tally has been slowly brought down by
vitlated air and sedentary life. Their whole
system needs a thorough replenishing.
The nerves want nourishment, the tissues
are not half supplied with material for the
repair of their parts, and the great vital or
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
OUR WINES IN LONDON,
An English Wine Merchants
Opinion of California
Products.
He Believes That With Proper Care
They Have a Bright Future
Abroad.

Randolph Payne, an English gentleman
who visited this coast some seven years
ago, arrived from the old country few
days since. Mr.. Payne is London wine
merchant, his house having for many
years occupied the position of furnishing
the wines used at Marlborough House and
st. James Palace.
"There is certain future for California
wines in England" said Mr.. Payne,
where they are much preferred to the
Australian product. 1t is, to my mind,
simply question of price and their proper
introduction. l mean to say that they are
listed altogether too high. For example,
in Scotland 1 have paid as high as 6 shil-
lings English money for burgundy from
California. This figure is higher than
Beaune, which brings shillings the quart
and which is a more matured wine. We
find very little California still wines in the
London clubs. French red wine of a fair
quality will sell for shillings bottle.
Now the zinfandel, when found there, is
much higher.
II do not know of any London
agency of California wines. There
may be a few, but they have not
made themselves prominent In fact
there j, no attempt there, as far as has
come under my observation, to push the
wines of this country. There is far more
body in your California wines thantthe vim
ordinaire we drink in London. But your
wines want racking. They are too green.
They are not kept long enough in cask.
"Of the California champagnes in London
/ have seen nothing. They are almost an
unknown quantity there. The public
know nothing about them. On the other
hand the Australians seem to me to be
| pushing their wines. Our house has re-
ceived a number of samples of Australian
still and sparkling wines, and my father,
! who has been gentleman of Her Maies-
! tvs, wine cellars for over thirty-four years,
| has never during that time received sin
gle sample of California wines.
Gin his position as buyer of wines for
| the Prince of Wales he may have furnished
| his Royal Highness with some of that
| product, but am confident that nothing
| from California has ever reached the
| Princes table, simply because there was no
one to represent them.
"Sherry is no longer in vogue at English
dinners. Champagne and claret are the
favorites, and port and Bergundy. though
ing again in popularity. Hook, challis and
sauterne are used little. Dry Sillery is
never heard Of and as whole champagne
is the dinner drink.
whisky has taken the place of the
| once favorite brandy and soda. In the
clubs one sees about eighteen of the former
served to two of the other. Scotch is the
favorite whisky"
Mr.. Payne will remain on this coast for
few months and during that period will
make close examination of the wines of
California. He is warm advocate of the
clarets of this State and is anxious to see
them brought intelGgeutly and on broad
scale to the notice of the wine-consumers
of England.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08

gans must have richer blood to make them
sound and active, and to keep them SO.
The nerves and brain need nourishment.
The power of refreshing and reviving
every part of the languid body is what
makes Paine's celery compound the mar
velous strengthened and invigorator of this
century. 1t is this same capacity to recruit
the WORKOUT nervous system, to rejuven-
ate the blood that has enabled this remark
able remedy to help SO many deb1litated
persons and to restore them again to firm
health.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the re-
gion of the heart, debility and nervous
weakness, showing itself in any of it's
myriad forms, are dispelled by Paine's cell
cry compound. 1t feeds enervated tissues
all over the body 1t gives fresh vigor to
the entire nervous tract, the brain, the
large nerve centers in the spinal cord and
the nerves themselves to their minutest
qualifications.
Itrestores iaded nervous energy. 1t sends
new blood coursing through the veins. 1t
makes people we'll!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
THE POLICE COMMITTEE,
1t Recommends Provision for
an Enlarged Force of
Policemen.
Lieutenants VIII Be Appointed
Chairman Benjamin on the
Old City Hall.

Chief Of Police Crowley appeared be-
fore the Health and Police Committee
OF the Board of Supervisors yesterday
morning to explain the necessity of an in
crease in the police force according to the
communication from the Police Commits
sioners. He thought 125 more men were
necessary to properly patrol the City. The
communication from the Commissioners
asked the board to make provision in the
tax levy for the pay for this numb Der OF
| men.
Chief Crowley also stated that an addi-
tional captain should be appointed, also
three additional detectives and five new
sergeants. He thought the rank of lieu
| tenant should be created. Three sergeants-
Hanna, Whitman and Helms-were acting
as assistant captains, and he thought they
should be given the title of lieutenant
with salary of $140 month.
Upon motion OF Supervisor King the
suggestions OF the Chief were agreed to
and the committee adopted a report recon-
mending that the police force be increased
by the appointment of lbs additional police
officers, the number authorized by law,
and in favor of amending section % of
Order No. 1903, relating to the Police De-
partment, so that the force shall consist of
tains at salaries of $3.50 per month, FIVE
lieutenants at $40 per month, forty-five
sergeants at $125 per month, fifteen de-
tectives at $125 per month and twelve cor
porals at SLY per month.
The committee also recommended the
passage of resolution instructing the
Finance Committee to include the sum of
$157 900 in addition to the present levy to
pay the salaries required by this increase
of the force.
Chairman Benjamin yesterday had a
conference with ]. J. Rauer concerning
the old City Hall and its continued occu-
pancy as station and lookup until the
newly leased quarters on California street
are fitted up. He reported that Mr.. Rauer
had no intention of carrying out his pre-
viously expressed intention of cinching
the City with big charge for rents. On
the contrary, he offered to allow the City
the use of the cells as long as may be ne
cessary for the lump sum Of $40.
at was no fault of this committee that
the contract was SO loosely drawn as to
put the City in the position of being taken
advantage of" said Mr.. Benjamin. s'We
are not supposed to know that the Police
Department wants new lookup until
they come and tell us. The Mayor should
have seen that the contract was all right.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
respondent, why Congress had not imposed
a personal liability upon the stockholders

respondent. why Congress had not imposed
a personal liability upon the stockholders
of the roads.
"Why should Congress do anything of
the kind?" exclaimed Judge McKisick.
CONGRESS dealt with the stockholders, not
with that impersonal thing, corporation.
It was dweIt upon, too, that if the Govern
ment wanted to bind these stockholders as
personally liable why did not Congress in
sert that in the agreement2 If that be the
case, if Congress intended to release the
stockholders from liability, why did it not
put that in the agreement? It was not
done, but, on the contrary, in 1878 Congress
did say, Preserve these rights, whatever
they may be. )"
Talking to the demurrer, Judge McKis-
sick took up the third ground and stated
that it was clearly argumentative, with the
argument unsound. The fourth, fifth and
sixth grounds, he said, att empted to show
limitation by laches. Arguing upon this
allegation, he stated as clear proposition
OF law that laches were not imputable to
the Government. In all the cases reported
in the United States but two were in exist
ence where the claim had been set up that
the Government was barred by the statute
of limitations, and in both the decision
had been prompt that the statute did not
lie as against the Government. This lack
of cases, Judge McKisick pointed out,
showed general opinion throughout the
country that there is no ground for a
change of opinion.
ave have these simple propositions, :"
said Judge McKisick, concluding: 'That
the testator, whose administrators is
respondent here, was stakeholder in the
Central Pacific when the debt was incurred
to the United States. Under the constitu-
ton and laws of the State of California
that debt became the debt of the
stockholders; that debt was not only
created by the constitution, but it was
founded upon contract also. A portion of
that debt has matured. All of it has not
accrued, but the United States is attempt
ing to enforce the proportion of the liability
of the decedent, and the simple question is
whether or not there can be found any
thing in the acts of Congress or the laws of
California which make an exception in
favor of this respondent. / say, with all
respect to the argument pressed upon you,
that nothing of the kind can be found in
these laws. On the contrary the act of
1873 absolutely preserves every right which
the Government had against everybody
and anybody connected with these corpo-
rations and nothing in the constitution or
laws of California impairs that right or can
defeat it.
"With this will submit this case"
Judge McKisick sat down and his Honor
asked counsel for respondent if they were
ready to proceed. Judge CARRIER said he
would like to have little time to look
over the authorities submitted by Judge
McKisick. There was no objection and
court ad journed till Monday morning at II
clock when the arguments will be
resumed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
sCH|LLER-GOETHE STATUE
The Project to Erect 1t in
Golden Gate Park Well
Under Way.
A GRAND GERMAN FESTIVAL
1t VIII Be Held in November for the
Purpose of Raising
Funds.

Interest in the project of erecting a
Schiller-Goethe monument in Golden Gate
Park by the German residents of Califor-
MIA is rapidly increasing. There was a
well-attended meeting of the Schiller
Goethe central committee, comprising
some of the most prominent Germans of
the City, last night in the rooms of the
Schlaratfia Club, 413 Bush street, relative
to the matter. Charles Bundschu pre-
sided.
AT the previous meeting of the committee
subcommittee had been appointed to
draft a constitution and bylaws, and the
report made by it was taken up and
adopted with some minor amendments. 1t
provided that the organization shall be
known as the Schiller-Goethe Monument
Society of California. Regular member
ship was fixed at 81, extraordinary mem
bership was conferred on the payment of a
minimum sum of $25, and honorary mem
bershlp was to be left to the decision of the
executive committee. composed of the Off
GERS OF the society. Extraordinary mem
bers were to receive, rs token of their
generosity, medal bearing bas-relief Of
the statue. Honorary mem bership, it was
understood, would be conferred only on
those who rendered conspicuous service or
made an unusually liberal contribution to
the statue fund.
The temporary officers were made per-
manent, and in addition financial secre-
tary was elected. The board of directors
are: President. Charles Bundschu; first
vice-president, NJ. Greenblatt, editor of the
Demokrat; second vice-president, Pro-
lessor Putzker, instructor in English and
German literature at the State University; ;
corresponding secretary, M. HOLMAN;
financial secretary, Cesar Berthean treas
urer, John d. Siebe.
1t was definitely decided that the statue
should be an exact copy of the bronze
statue at Weimar, Germany; it will cost
| about $10,0 900.
On the suggestion of President Bund-
schu, it was resolved to hold grand festi-
val for the purpose of raising the necessary
funds, on the 7th, 9Th, 9th and 10th of
November, at the Mechanics Pavilion.
All the local German societies and the
German ladies of the City will be invited
to cooperate to make the affair success
The following committees were appointed:
Finance-Joseph Brandenstein, c. Bertheau,
A. Becker, DR.. D. Cohn, R. Herold Jr., John G.
kosler, George F. Volkman, Isidor Cutie.
Monument-Dr. Richter, DR.. Senger, A. Gutz-
| man, r. Capelle, Herman schussler, Henry
Epstein, DR.. Gutsch, G. w. Dohrmann, DR..
Barkan, E. c: Priber, Professor Fluegel.
Site-1saac Hecht, Z. A. Denicke, Otto Mueser,
DR.. Magnus, L. S. Rose, DR.. Muffe, r. Wienecke,
On motion it was decided to apportion
any surplus that may accrue from the fes-
tival equally among the German benevo-
lent societies of the City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08
MISSIONARY EXTENSION.

A School to Be Held at Elm Grove,
Cazadero, This Summer.
Picturesque Elm Grove, at Cazadero,
Sonoma County, which was formerly the
camping ground of the Bohemian Club,
will be the seat of a missionary extension
summer school from June % to July II.
The committee in charge of the school
consists of Miss Mindora L. Berry. secre-
tary of the mission extension movement;
DR.. E. E. Kelly, James L. Case, Miss
Matte Torson, Miss Emma Reeder, Fl. S.
Blackwell, Miss M. A. Heath, Rev. Will
liam RAIDER, Robert Burley, j. S. Webster.
]. A. Wiles. E. O.. Campbell and j. s.
Speare.
Between twenty-five and thirty pastors
and members of Evangelical churches,
as well as representatives of Christian En-
deavor societies, Epworth leagues, Baptist
Christian associations, Kings Daughters
and other young peoples societies are in
terested in the plan.
The object of the school, as stated, is 'to
lead young men and women into deeper
spiritual life, to provide course in Bible
study and to open to them the mission
fields at home and abroad, and give ample
rest and recreation
The students will be addressed by Rev.
| Robert Mackenzie, DID,, Rev. J. Sunder-
| land, ID, Rev. w. w. Case, DID. Rev.
w. ID. Williams, DID,, Rev. S. J. Carroll.
| ID, Rev. e. S. Chapman, DID. Mrs. H.
|. Benson, III. ]. Mccoy, G. n. Crittenton.
| Rev. NJ. J. Ferguson, Mrs. M. P. Ferguson''
| Rev. William A. Gardner. Mrs. G. T Mills
| Rev. F. M. Mitchell, Nine Marie Marshall
| Mrs. Carrie Judd Montgomery. Rev. r T
| Masters. Mrs. ]. S. Norvell, Rev. William
RAIDER, Miss Emma Reeder. Rev. e. r.
| Stewart, j. s. Speare, Miss Grace Scott
| Rev. Robert Whitaker, 0. B. Smith. Rev
| w. Frear, Rev. Eric Lewis, Jee Gam 8
a. Shehadf, Rev. l.. L. Writ. Rev. M g.
| Harris.
| J. A. Wiles and a committee of younp
| people will be in charge of the missionary
class. DR.. Mackenzie will be the leader If
| of New Testament Bible-class. whose
| course of study covers the Acts of the
| Apostles. Mrs. w. P. Ferguson of Los
| Angeles will have charge of the Old Tesla
| ment Bible-class. DIR. J. Sunderland will
deliver lectures, illustrated by the stereop-
ticon, on Africa, China and Japan. There
will be three lectures by DR.. E. S. Chan
man. E. o. Campbell and Miss Alice
| Fish, officers of the Bay Association of
| Student Volunteers, will be in charge of
| the Student Volunteer meetings, and de.
nominational conferences on missions
will be led by representatives of the De-
| nomin national Board of Missions. J. J.
Morris will be in charge of the music, and
| intends to organize large chorus to assist
at the evening services.
A special programme has been prepared
| for the Fourth of July, when it is expected
that there will be large number in at
] tendance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-08

NO, SIT. l saw water flowing into the engine
house. That was all.
Was everything possible done to save life?
Yes, SIT; everything possible was done
Raymond Aviles engineers storekeeper tes.
tilted as follows: 81 don't know anything ex-
eepl y started blowing at 10 O'Clock the night
ing from one side to the other Then we
started to work 1T O'Clock and worked
TN a quarter to IL. Then 1 went on
call ali hands below. At that time we
couldn't go. down because the ship was full
OF water. Then saw that the ship was going
down. wave struck off the hurricane deck
Everything was all going to pieces and tried
to get piece OF lumber TO swim with, and 1
couldn't"
How was everything in tho engine-room?
Everything was all right and the engines
were all right, but they were working slow--we
kept that way all night.
No, sir.
How long after you were sent on deck before
the ship went down?
About fifteen minutes. / watched the clock
and it was a quarter to IL.
Did you see any of the engineers or firemen
come up from below?
No, sir.
Did you see any escaping steam?
No; saw some steam, but think IL came
from the safety valve.
How long have you been fireman?
About twelve years.
Did you hear any whistles?
Yes, sir; heard one and then two. got on
the outside OF the ship. She was on her beam
ends. ] got on piece of lumber. Never saw
such storm in all my life, and I've seen some
gales on the coast. The ship was not making
any water and the coal had not shifted when |
went on deck.
o. Hansen was recalled.
You state there was no canvas on the ship?
No, sir; there was no sail set.
Was it possible to set sail and have it stand in
that gale?
No, sir it would not.
If her spanker was set would she come up in
the wind?
No sail would stand in that gale minute If
the sail would stand she would have come up.
Did you ever see it blow as heavy anywhere
else?
No, sir; not even around Cape Horn.
The inquiry was then postponed until
next Monday at P. M