davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

widen Chestnut-st on the south side. twenty feet
from Passaic-ave
Crystal Lodge knights Of Pythas. enter
tanned by Rutherford Lodge Tue sday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
VERONA.

be presented to the Board Of Freeho.dcs requesting
that body to widen Bloomlei-ave. within the town
ship limits. The laying OF double tracks for the
trolley has left only ten feet each side for the
OF vehicles and pedestrians. there being side
walks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

Weber Frederick Stone. Henry Heinlsch. Henry
(;,cisch Imam. George Nutter Village Trustee 10,
seph Brown George Esden. George Cochrane and
Frederick Never.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
HUDSON COUNTY TOWNS.
HOBOKEN.

great deal OF interest is being manifested in the
union services held each Sunday The meeting
held last Sunday at Firs;-st. and Willow-ave.
attended by at least thousand people. The
one which viii be held tomorrow in some other part
OF the city. il Is believed will be still larger.
The Young Ladies' Society Of st. Matthew's Ger
man Lutheran Church recently visited in a body
the German Lutheran Orphan Asylum at Mount
Vernon. 1t annual visit. and a welcome
one. for the society took with IL large quantity OF
Clothing. candles and other articles appreciated by
the young inmates.
The popular Riverside Club is making active
preparations for it's annual reception. TO be held
At the Quartet Club hal. The Committee OF Ar
rangements consists of Max klee. Otto III. Dltzel.
IS. McBrien. c. Wurthman and August Engelmann.
These annual receptions aiw avs well attended.
And the invitations are limited
! Scarlet fever and diphthera raging In Hoboken
land threaten to become epidemic. During the pres
ent month twenty-eght cases of scarlet fever and
twenty-one cases OF diphthera have been reported
70 the Board Of Health. The disease appears 10 be
confined TO the lower part of the city.
The Common Council recently adopted an ordi-
nance compelling street musicians 10 obtain licenses
from the city clerk The fee was fixed at $40 The
Council also decreed that tag should be supplied
to each person obtaining a license. which the
musician must attach In cor srcuous place on his
instrument. The result OF this high license has been
that people may sleep late without fear OF annoy
'ance
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-11
Race WAY In Illinois.

CHICAGO. Aug. ga special to the
Post from Spring Valley, H., says
that foreigners under the leadership
OF Italians and negroes who have
concentrated forces at Seatonville
arc both organized to-day, and as the
towns are practically under mob
law a deadly conflict il anticipat.
ed.
The non. English speaking miners
OF Spring Valley, to tho number OF
1000, held n mass meeting to-day and
passed a resolution TINT no negroes,
mon, women or children. DO allowed
to remain inside the city limits utter
D o'clock to morrow evening. Tho
speeches were Of the most inhamatory
nature, advocating the immediate
opening up OF hostilities.
The negroes at Seaton vile held a
meeting later and organi zed for &c.
tive service.
Tho Bureau o fthe cou nty has 300
repeating Winchcstcrs Tor the pro.
lection OF citizens, and an effort will
be made TO secure these. Should this
fail mon will arm tho msoIve with
sliotguns or rifles and 81 nall arms and
mako an effort to regain their homes
and household goods.
The negroes also pa ssed a resolu.
Al -
ton that they would continue work
in the Spring Valley o lines until die.
charged 10y the coal o. jmpany.
As the police aud 81 ieriG arc max.
ing no effort to arrest the rioters the
spirit OF law~lcssness ! 3 increasing.
In addition to the ,cgroes reported
injured In yesterday } conflict Wash.
ington Anderson, AR rh Fleming, Sam
johnson and Lewis Martin are mis-
sing. II IL tho opin ION that two a,
least arc lying dead in the woods, III
farmers report hav ing eeen bodies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-11
Missouri

KANSAS Cry, Aug. ga special to
the Star from Pcrtle Spring, Mo,
says: SILVER Dick Bland arrived
here this morning to lead tho forces
and frame resolutions to be adopted
by the Democratic Silver Conven.
ton tomorrow.
Barring Senator Cockrell, who
lives here, Bland is the only star at.
traction On tho ground. Bland
had not been here IN hour be.
forc he was out in nm emphatic dec.
laration to q few trusted friends that
the time had arrived when tho silver
mon should assume tho control OF tho
party machinery. For publication he
refused to talk, but tho statement OF
his declaration OF war is correct.
This declaration In interprotedtomea
tint no proposes to try to oust
tho old committee and c a com.
mittcc favorable 10 tho white motal.
Tho State Central Committee will
meet in tho morning to decide upon
tho temporary Organization OF the
convention, which will meet ut noon
tomorrow. Tho committee will pro.
badly namo Bland for temporary
chairman, although Judge James Glib.
son OF Kansas City, NJ. Il. Benton OF
Laclede, arc casually mentioned
Governor Stone, Il is believed, a
have tho permanent Craftsmanship II
he wants II.
a now scheme was developed 10.
day whereby tho silver men intend TO
secure tho State machinery and n ma.
jority OF the State committee. Tho
plan 10 to lot the present committee
remain and elect one o member
from each congressional district, and
tlireo from the State at large, making
the committee thirty.iour members
instead OF sixteen ma Il Ia at tho pres.
ent time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-11
JOHN HEsDERso
The Durrrnt Case.

SAN FR.ANolfco. Aug 6.-The at.
tempt to saanlt Durrant yesterday as
he was iet1 from the court room has
put the a authorities on their guard.
They do not propose to have the
prisoner injured while he is in their
charge. Accordingly, four deputies
were at the county jail this morning
to see Duritant safely started on his
journey to he City Hall, and another
band OF Off GERS awaited him at the
hall and escorted him into the court
room. Much larger crowds had
gathered today in consequence OF the
attempted assault upon Durrant yes
to-day, but .uo un~friendliness was
manifested towards the prisoner.
1t is reported that n OF the Tic.
cepted jurors has been talking about
Tho case, expressing opinions ns To
Durrant's guilt. He will probably be
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-11
lFRoM pA1LY.l:
:sALMAaUNDl.
Very warm e. day.


Very warm to-day.
Mrs. t. Dewitt Talmaee died at
Dansville, New York, yesterday morn.
ing.
The section men have been at work
to-day leveling up the track through
town.
The seventh Juror has been secured
in the Durrant case. His name is H.
j. Smyth.
Richard Leach was electrocuted at
Sing Sing yesterday. He tainted be-
fore the current vas turned on.
Reckhart & Froelich received a
carload OF Schlitz keg beer, direct
from the Milwaukee brewery, to day.
A sensible preacher has turned up
in Pittsburg. He says it is time
thrown away to try and convert the
heather Chinese.
Commissioner Woolverton struck
out Tor home last night. This morn
ing Commissioner McAfee hit the
trail fov the North Fork country.
Tho Board Of Control Of the Board
OF Trade held a meeting last evening
and audited q few bills and authorized
the issuance of q circular to the peo-
pie Of the county.
Although there is some kicking over
the action Of Commissioners McAfee
and W~oolverton in rejecting all bids
yesterday, we believe over seventy
five per cent. OF the taxpayers Of the
county will uphold them. They did
right and right will always prevail in
the end.
Governor Jones has made the fol-
lowing appointments: Delegates to
Fourth National Irrigation Congress,
to meet at Albuerque. N. NJ, Septem.
Der 16 to 10, 1895: c. d. Van Duzer,
Washington, d. c.; Daniel Bonelli.
Rioyille. New; 4. G. Bragg, Reno,
New. Delegates to Farmers National
Congress. to meet at Alta nta, Geor-
gia, October 10 to l6, 1895, C. ID. Van
Duzer, Washington, &c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-11
The bank Of France and silver.

DENVER, Aug. ga special to the
Times from New York, says: Tho
silver men are laying a good deal OF
stress on the fact that the Bank OF
Frances weekly statement shows a
steady decrease in it's gold holdings,
and n steady increase in silver hold.
ings. 1t ia noted rs the Bank OF
France began to accumulate gold IL
lot its silver holding decline, now Il
has reversed the process gazing on.
1t is nlso noted that the Bank OF
Frnnce's movement in the past has
generally been in advance OF other
nations. The fact that silver ia being
used by so0,OOo,ON OF people while
gold has been steadily hoarded. gives
silver men q strong belief that Tho
consumption Of silver ia beyond The
present production and the demand
Tor the metal must very soon be ur.
SSh.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-11
Picked the Lock.

Last evening about 2 o'clock 10 I'm
Ovens, a young man about 1S yc ars
OF age, sent TO the county Jail on
Monday for five days by Justice II EN-.
Icy for selling whiskey to Indi ans,
picked tho lock on tho door lcat ling
from tho bedroom into the Jail and
Nick Mccoy, who is waiting for trial
on tho charge OF attempting to kill
Sheriff Matter, walked out and came
down ON the stroot and shook h aiids
with his friends.
s3herif Matter WIS in tho country
anti Deputy Sheriff Watkins had come
down town on business Just ii few
minutes before the lock was picked
leaving the prisoners. Ms is customary,
in the corridor OF the Jail. Owens
did not leave tho jail and Mccoy, tho
only other prisoner, came down on
the street as above stated. and accom- f.
panied tho Deputy Sheriff back to tho
Jail.
No blamn should attach to tho
Sheriif's ON CO for the break Ms the
big Yale lock on the jnil door was sup.
posed to DO b urglar proof and no one
expected a bi cak from that quarter,
The lock that Ovens picked is the
ono used durin q the terms OF Sherifrs
Polk and Hen derson and was sup.
posed to be bur glnr proof. Now that
IL has been prov cd to be an casy game
for N experieno ed burglar, the Com.
m~issioners should devise some plan
by which this do or can bo made SO.
cure. II this Is not donc, a serious
break may occur in tho future.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-11
Omaha Cni ~. market.

OMAiiA, Aug. b-Cattle-Woster
s3.40@i 60; c%anncrs, $3.50
G2.50; stock' III and feeders.
s2.sO@i.l5; chi, rs, s2y5o@ IT5.
Sheep stcady; lair to choice west.
erns, 2.50G35o;, common and stock
sheep. l.75@3C %; Lnmbs, 3:5O@500.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-11
R D DAILY
sALMAauNDl.

Nj. Buckley lef. for Reno ssturda,
night.
Gove NJ. Sayles, post trader at the
Duck Valley reservation, is in towr
to-day.
Harry Van Drielen is all smiles to.
day. The cause of it will be found
in another column.
The commissioners were in session
today. A full account of their work
will appear in due time.
Commissioners McAiee and Wool.
yerton arrived yesterday TO attend
the meeting OF the Board to-day.
A convict named Spellman escaped
from the State Prison last Thursday
morning, but was found within two
hours, hiding in the brush.
The interior OF the Henderson Bank
now presents a fine appearance. All
the steel work has been put in place
and the bank is now one of the finest
on the Coast.
One OF MI. Glaser's hired men went
out hunting yesterday and his gun. a
muzzle loader, exploded iniuring his
right wrist and shoulder. He will be
laid up for about a month
Indian Agent Hargroye and family
came in from the Duck Valley reser.
walton yesterday. Mrs. Hargrove and
children left for the east this morning
being accompanied as far as Ogden
by MIR Hargrove. =
The Gazette says that Hon. P. l..
Flanagan, Of Reno, has ordered
twenty-five double .decked cars and
on the 10Th Of this month about COCO
head OF fine mutton and lamb will be
shipped to Chicago. This will be the
first shipment under the new rate.
The Southern States have now
nearly ono fourth OF the cotton Fac.
tories OF the country md the great
increase Of this industry in that sec.
ton during the last few years gives
rise to the belief that at no distant
day the seat Of the cotton factories
will be as close as possible to the cot
ton fields,
All survivors OF the battles OF
Chickamsgua and Chattanooga are
invited to be present and take part in
the ceremonies OF the dedication Of
the Chickomauga and Chattanooga
National Military Park on September
10 and 20. 1895. Those who oontem
plate attending should send word at
once to j. S. Fullerton. Chairman of
the Chickamauga and Chattanooga
Park Commission, Washington,
d. G.
Tho last Legislature passed On Act
empowering the County Recorder to
select n newspaper in each county
which all printing should be done
The Commissioners OF Washoe re-
fused to recognize the law and or lered
all printing to BIO given to the Ga.
zette. The matter was carried to the
Supreme Court and on Saturday last
The Cont rendered a decision declar-
ing the law unconstitutional. Tho
decision was by Chief Justice BiRe.
low, Belknap, concurring; Bonnifeld
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-11
How's This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that ca,,.
not DO cured by Halls Catarrh Cue
f.. ]. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo o,
We the undersigned have known Il,
j. Cheney for the past Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable III nil
business transactions and tinanc ially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their tirm-WEsT & TRuAx. w hole
sale Druggists, Toledo.O o. Wal DING.
KINNAH & MARvIE, Wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is take,, inter
nally, acting directly upon tb. blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Price, Toe. per bottle. Sold 'by Mi
druggists. Testimonials free.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-11
Tho High School Bids.

Yesterday titernoon the Commits.
sioners considered the bids submitted
for tia erection Of the county high
school building and, by tho votes OF
McAfes and Woolverton, rejected all
OF Thorn and ordered a r~e-advertise.
ment for bids in accordance with the
plans and specifications heretofore
adopted.
The action of the majority was
based ON the ground that the bids
ere in excess OF $4,000, the amo unit
fixed in the statute authorizing the
issuance OF bonds for 1establishi ~,
constructing, equipping and iurnis h
ing" the county high school buildin, g.
The lowest bid whichthe Board coul d
conside T under the advertisement wa 9
that OF Geo. Gilmore & Co. for 60.
225.35 II the Board had ACCEPTED
this bid and awarded the contract.
there would be left Of the $4,000, tc.
whia 4 the Commissioners are limited,
oD!y STA 5 with winch to equip and.
ish the building, an amount
who lily insufficient for the purpose.
" lille the bids submitted yesterday
arc undoubtedly honest bids and til o
sun ls named rs low as the buildinl Z
cal led for by the plans and speciica.
tlo MS can be built, the INDEPENDENT
lieves that tho majority OF the
GARD did right in rejecting all bids.
1 his, however, should have been fol-
y owed by advertising for new plans
and specifications for a building TO
cost not to exceed $500. In the
failure to do this, the Board made q
mistake.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-11
sALMAGUNDI

Mr. A. 8. Dorsey is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. McDermott wer,
in from Lamoille TO day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington left for Port
land, Oregon yesterday on a visit.
Sheriff Matter collected s757A7 for
fees and licenses during the month oil
July.
Frank Henderson, a pioneer stage
driver, died in the Wdshoe county
hospital last Wednesday.
Work on the new mill is going
ahead rapidly. 1t win be ready for
work about the first Of September.
Among the articles taken from
the Los Angeles reservoir recently,
were the bodies Of u Chinaman and
u baby.
1t is said that moths will not attack
green fabrics. Arsneic is used in In
dyeing greenland tho moths T wise
enough to shun that deadly drug.
Mr.. John Buckley will leave for
Reno tonight to visit his mother.
The young man has made many
friends here who will be glad to hear
OF his ucces
Harry Cole. charged with attempt.
ing to murder Il. b. Hickey and Mer.
nit Odds at Coleville, Mono county,
California, has been held for trial.
Bail n flied at $4,000 OH each
charge.
friend said to n lady cycler of carson
the other day. @You look awful nobby
in that suit To which the cycler,
who is not burdened with u super.
abundance Of flesh. replied. 20, dear
me! Do my bones show as badly as
all Tint"
Hudson Register:-A Boston child
was asked in q street gar her age with
a view to half fare for children, where.
upon the premature little damsel
murmured, All you don't object con.
ductor. Ill prefer TO pay full fare and
keep my own statistics"
A coroner's jury was summoned in
Connellsville, Pa, to investigate the
circumstances attending the death OF
Mrs. Josephine Halliday. While the
corone was swearing in tho jurors
up rose the supposed corpse and or.
dered them all out OF the house.
think OF Durrant's poor mother
writes u correspondent. We do; but
we also think OF the poor girls whom
Durrant IL charged with numbering.
Our principal thought OF the poor
mother is, despite ourselves, in con.
nection with the remark she made af
ter the discovery Of Miss Williams
body. Indeed she is reported to
have said, my son was admitted to
the best society, and did not need 10
associate with a servant GIRL"
Tho oldest prescription in existence
has been found. II was given as a
wash for promoting the growth OF the
hair OF the mother OF King Chate,
second king OF tho fret dynasty, who
reigned about 400 years b. G. This is
the tranalation: pad of n dog's foot,
]; fruit OF a date palm. /; ass's hoof.
/. Boil together in oil in saucepan,
Directions for use: Rub thoroughly
~ y /
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-11
EsTlthY.

1ARK BAY SADDLE HORSE
- about ~ years old, very email
white spot on forehead, both front
foot white; branded double o, or oye
Rlnsses cot perpendicular, on right
shoulder, ut ranch OF
N. j. JEssEN,
Charleston,
Elko Co.,
-. Neyads.
: 10. G3oatwD
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-11
tFRoM r-HURsDAYs DAILY
:sALMAqgNDI.

:sALMAGgNDI.
Indian Agent Hatgrove started FOL
the reservation this afternoon.
Oetreicher & Mayer are putting in
a new sewer to connect with the old
Gem sewer.
w. o. Williams was in from Ruby
Valley to day. He reports quiet
times in TINT section.
Don't make a nasty muss by blow
ing your brains out. II you want to
kill yourself drink lots Of ice water.
Congressman Bryan describes the
gold craze as athe new yellow fever
that kills not those who have it, but
those who do not have it,
Mr.. j. R. Henry came in from
Mound Valley last night with a load
OF young ducks for which he found q
ready sale Today at good,prices.
In spite OF -kiIling frostsr early in
the season the apple crop will be the
largest harvest in Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
souri, and other Western States for
many years.
H. b. Rule and Halvor jacobson,
representing the Mutual Life Incur
ance Co., left this morning on a trip
through Lamoille and Pleasant VAL
leys. They will return about Satur-
day.
Hon. Theodore Winters and Chas.
Holland have been appointed by
Governor Jones delegates from Ne.
yada to tho Farmers National ConveD.
ton, which meets at Atlanta, Geor.
gia, in October.
The Tribune says: Bob Stewart oil
Silver Star district recently extracted
from twenty seven pounds OF ore 81,
pounds of gold; from even pounds Of
ore twenty four ounces of gold, and
second grade ore went from $3.50 to
s4O0 per ton.
A way.to beat train robbers has at
last been discovered. Instead OF ship.
ping gold in dust, ctoin or small bricks
it will be made into bars weighing
about 150 pounds each. One can i'm
agine a train robber gazing at one OF
these bars Us the time came to go.
Exchange:--It is said that a Utah
girl has invented a lamp that will 90
out exactly at 10 o'clock. Now il she
will invent a e papa that Will go to
bed at 8, a dog without teeth, a little
brother who is deaf and dumb. we
have no doubt the course of true love
will eventually run smooth.
The people of Sprague, Washing
ton, are living in tents and the sup
ply OF provisions is far short of the
requirements of the people. Only a
few houses are left and the loss by
fire will reach sl.250!GO0 oyer one.
half Of which was sustained by the
Northern Pacific.
Jonrnal:- General Powning is con-
sidering, as an attraction for fair
weI6 x, a grand fiesta, or Night in We.
T!ce, on the lagoon above the dam.
II arrangements can be perfected the
buildings on the river front will be
Illuminated, incandescent lights
strung along the shores, a queen,
floats, fireworks, etc.
The heirs of the Sharon estate are
ready to dissolve the trust formed ten
years ago. The property has been
divided up between the Sharon Es.
tate Company and the Occidental
Land and Improvement Company.
Francis G. Newlands will probably be
the manager of both incorpora-
tons.
The Rinehart Photograph Co. arc
now in their big tent west OF the De-
pot Hotel for a short time and are do
ing first class work at lower prices
than over before given hore. Don't
miss this chance. Call and see our
work. Photos on short notice. La
test styles in posing and finish. Sat.
isfaction guaranteed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-11

Children, especially infants, aresoon
run down With Cholera Infantum or
Summer Complaint" Don't wait TO
determine, but give DeWitt's Collie &
Cholera Cure promptly, you can rely
on it. Use no other. T.. T.. Muller,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-11

Easy to take. sure to cure. no pain
nc,lirf' 4" dr"ra Ie-etu 'it!o nillr
DoWilt's Lutte turIy Risers. Best
for Sick Headache. Biliousness, Sour
Stomach and Constipation. F.F.MuI.
err.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-11
BILLS ALLoWKD.

Following is List Of the bills al.
lowed by the Board Of County Com.
miesioners at their regular meeting
on Monday. Aug. s. 1895:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-08-11

County of Eiko, 3d.
/, John Henderson, County Clerk
and Clerk OF the Board of County
Com ~missioners, in and for said Coun.
Sty an d State, do hereby certify that
the foregoing bills wero passed and
ordere d paid by the Board of County
Comm 'ssioners on the 9Th day of
Aug, A.. ID. 1896.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-12-19
Thursday, Dec. 10, 1898.
Our Annual Christmas Day.

Next Wednesday, the 18th OF De
cember. is Christmas the day on
which the nativity of the Savior is
observed. The institution OF this
festival is attributed by the spurious
Decretals to Telesphorus, in the
reign of Autoninus Plus g.. u. l3S-
16b. but the first certain traces OF 1T
are found about the time of Emper-
or Commodus 0S0--l92). In the
reign of Diocletian (2Si-3Oj), while
that ruler was keeping court at Nico-
media, he learned that II multitude
of Christians were assembled III the
city TO celebrate the birthday OF Jes-
us, and having ordered the church
doors TO be closed, he set fire to the
building. aud MI the worshippers
perishol in the flames. H. does not
nppear, however. that there was any
uniformity in the period of observ-
inc the nativity among the early
churches some held the festival III
May or April, others IN JunuulS'
There is no reason to suppose that
December - was the day of Christ 3
nativity; indeed it is not evident
tnat il could have been; for it Is
then the height of the rainy season
in Judea, whcn shepherds could
hardly have been watching their
iocEs by night in the plains.
In fitting manner the churches
and Sunday Schools of this place and
of almost every place in the county
will celebrate the day.
The children of the rising genera
ton need such festivals to instill in
their Young minds II love for the
Maker and Doer of all things grand
and beautiful.