davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03

Tho bill introduced by Assembly.
man Allon, Of Eureka, 10 authorize
the appointment Of Il clerk for tho
State Library at n salary Of $500 per
annum is II good bill TO kill promptly.
The Secretary Of State knew what his
duties wcrc before he became n can.
didatc and he should be made TO per
form them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03

To educate a farmer in the sgricul.
tural department OF the California
state university costs s2,9Il.S3. So far
only six farmers have been produced.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03

HOODS Pills are hand made, and
perfect in proportion and appearance.
DC.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS

Alien OF Eureka offered a. II. No,
10, rclatiur to tho condition and @
e~ssities OF the State Library. Com.
mittce Oh State Library.
Constant moved TO reconsider tho
vote taken yesterday upon S. G. II No.
3. Carried by the following vote:
icas Rcals Briggs Brocklies, Constant
Corycll, Court, Crislcr. Denton, Cor.
man. Hall, Ilinman, Murphy, Me.
Donald, Newman. Noel. Weiland. Mr..
Spcakcr.-l7. Nays--Allcn Of Eu
rcka, Beck. Conboic, FlaDnigan,
Francis, Greenwood, Lcidy, Nc.
Naughton. Pitt, Russell. Stanley,
Wilson IL. Absent Hogan.
Noel offered an amendment similar
10 and only different in phrnsoology
to the original Senate resolution.
Allen 81 Eureka offered on amend.
mcnt to the amendment which was
ruled out Of order. IIc then offered q
substitute to the whole subject mat.
ter. 1t was moved TO lay the substi
tutc on the table. Lost by n tic vote.
- Ia to II. Allen moved that tho sub.
stitutc be adopted. and Noel that il
bo indefinitely postponed Tho sub
stitutc was IN substance from the Sil.
yer party platform.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

vail be made as low os is consistent With
.ound bu,ine,s principles. Apply At the of.
a.e for terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03

Assembly called 10 order, Speaker
Allen in the Chair.
Roll call.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Reading OF journal rs usual.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Noel. for Judiciary Committee, re.
ported A. Il. No., S. b. No. /, A. Is.
No. 10 and a, b. No. lG. with recon.
%mcndation that they pass.
Beck, for Committee on Ways and
Means, reported a. Is. No 9 and 10
with recommendations that they
pass.
Gormnn, for Special Committee ON
Rooms and Clerks, made a verbal re.
port and asked for further time.
Granted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
sUBsCI,lpTION 7

ono Copy. one year........'.. ...........sso w
Tor any period uud,r six months. one dollar
per month. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier In Eiko atitwenty-ars
seats peg week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
NY lADEpEaD ERT,
AN EVENING PAPER,

l..aea svery a.y. sunday. s.e.pl,a.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
Tenth Days Proceedings.
CARSON, Jan. 30, 1891.
SENATE.

CARSON, Jan. 30, 1894.
SENATE.
Met at IL A.. NJ, Lieutenant. Cover.
nor Sadler presiding.
Roll call.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Reading of Journal Us usual.
By Grcgovich,S B Motto create
Il Fire Department Fund in all unin.
corporated towns. Committee on In.
ternal improvements.
BY Skaggs, S Is No S-to prevent
free passes, free transportation or dis.
elimination in passenger rates being
granted to or accepted by public OF.
ficers. Corporations and Rail.
roads.
At ll:l5there being no immediate.
ly pressing business to transact, re.
cess was taken till / r. 81.
AFTERNOON SESSION.,
After Il protracted, unimportant
discussion over Il call OF the House a
report Of the Ways and Means Com,
mittec was adopted, making the al.
lowancc for stationary to each mem.
Der 80.
On motion of Comins, mt los re.
cess was taken till l:i5.
On reassembling Comins presented
report OF Committee on Federal Re.
latious recommending tho passage
OF S. G. r. No. !. Ordered cngross.
ed.
At l:50 on motion OF Gignoux tho
Senate adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03

prie,or.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03

Convened mt IL a. NJ.
Speaker Allen in the chair.
Roll call.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Journal read and approved.
Beck presented a petition to be con-
sidered i'll connection with the game
law. Judiciary Committee.
Noel, for Judiciary Committee, re.
ported 4 b No. 4, 0 and IL, with tho
passage of each and all recommend
ed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03

Report of Joint COMMITTEES on as
signment OF rooms to the various
subordinate committees and clerks
OF this Legislature received and ad
onted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
BILLS INTRODUCED

BY Comins, S b No. 6-Concerning
District Courts in the State OF Nevada
and the respective Judges thereof.
Referred to tho Committee ON Judi
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-03
STATE LEGISLATURE
SEVENTEENTH SESSION.
Eighth pay. rroeeedinE..
SENATE

Senate met at IL a. NJ. President
Sadler in the Chair.
Roll called. All present.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Journal read and approved
The herald., 1895-07-15
PEFFER'S BRAND NEW PARTY
The Bearded Seer of Kansas Has 4
Trance
His Platform Consists Of Six Planks Which
Are Neither New Nor Copy.
rlghted

TOPEKA, Kan, July 14.-Senator
PETER is out for new party. In letter
just published he says:
A new party must be formed, because
there is new work to be done, work that
the other parties are not fit to do. A
new party fresh from the people; a party
made of men of courage equal to their
convictions. But it will be built on
foundation deeper and broader than free
silver or bimetallism, for these terms ex-
press nothing that reaches the core OF the
troubles which confront us. Its motto
will be sonnet thing like this: Let the peo-
pie rule. Its platform could properly be
short, plain and responsive to the needs
of the times. and could safely be con-
structed IN six planks: First, get the peo-
pie to work, pay them for what they do;
second. Away with landlordism; third.
out with the transportation monopoly;
fourth. down with the money power;
fifth. up with the people; sixth, live the
republic.
The herald., 1895-07-15
OPENED AGAIN
A Love Feast Held In the Emanuel Baptist
Church

A Love Feast Held In the Emanuel Baptist
Church
SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Emanuel
Baptist church, the scens OF the gruesome
murders that horrIfied the world, was
opened for worship today for the first
time since the bodies OF Minnie Williams
and Blanche Lamont were found in it,.
Nearly all OF the old congregation were in
attendance at the morning service, which
was conducted by Rev. J. George Gihson,
the regular pastor. No strangers were ad.
mitted except by card of invitation. On
ly the lower part Of the church was used.
the gallery leading to the bslfry where
Blanche Lamont's body was found being
closed. In the afternoon sort of love
feast was held, and many ministers were
present to offer congratula lions. There
was no reference in any Of the prayers.
addresses or sermons to the crimes which
made the church notorious. A-force of
police in citizens clothes was at hand to
prevent trouble, but there was no sign OF
disturbances,
The herald., 1895-07-15
MRS. STANFORD'S BIG RANCH
The Revenues of Vina Will Go to the
University
Her Plans Respecting the Great Vineyard
and Her Hopes for the Educa.
tionai Institution

SAN FRANCISCO, July A.-Mrs. Le-
lend Stanford has returned from visit to
Vina ranch, where she went for purposes
OF inspection. Fol the first time the great
ranch, which has been personally man.
aged by Mrs. Stanford. will pay expenses
and there will be a small surplus. The
grain crop this year will be large one,
and the vines will produce from 1900
to 10. 900 tons of grapes, and 5000 tons Of
grapes will be crushed for wine and BRAN
dy, making 1000, 900 gallons. The balance
OF the grapes will be sold. Mrs. Stanford
says. and only brandy for medicinal pur-
poses will be distilled. She is opposed to
making brandy for use as drink. She
hopes to make the dig ranch pay hano-
some revenue. which will be devoted to
the support of the university.
The Russian horses presented by the
cZar of Russia to Senator Stanford are doe
ing we'll in this climate and number of
colts have been raised. Mrs. Stanford
intends to breed Russian horses for the
American market. Speaking of the Stan
ford university she said:
"If can keep 1000 students at the uni
versity 1 will be satisfied We had HOO
last year and we will have that number at
the opening Of the next term. We are
cramped for room, very crampsd. but
VIC IDdHdS0 W 6OI d1OABs AL VI VIC
ministration rooms are crowded and we
are obliged to use the chapel last year
as recitation room. Four classes were
held there daily.
"On the most economical policy it costs
SIS, 900 a month to run the university. l
have no plans for any future additions to
the university. I hope to be able, if |
am spared a few years longer and all
goes we'll with me in regard to finances.
to give the university some absolute ne
cessities in the way OF new buildings.
But shall be very slow and careful
about spending money. as l intend for
every dollar spent to get dollars worth
in return. The experience of the last two
years has taught me much in regard to
tho value of money. and l think it will
influence me in my future acts. l have
every reason to feel that the president
and faculty will be slow to ask for any
thing they do not absolutely need, for the
experience has been wholesome for US
ALL"
Mrs. Stanford has received hundreds of
letters and kilograms congratulatlng her
on Judge Ross decision against the gov
eminent. She says she will have these
letters filed among the archives OF the
university,
The herald., 1895-07-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS

and are bent on conveying this useful
information to their fellow citizens.
The Times this morning in its com.
ment on the elections says that the first
batch of contests reduces the Radical ma.
jority to one-half at single blow. The
most strikingly important incident OF
saturday is the crushing defeat OF Sir
William Harcourt. The Unionists threw
themselves with redoubled ardor into the
struggle which has already been crowned
with encouraging success. The opposi.
ton will be scarcely able to shake off the
depression caused by the wholly unex.
pected defeat of their leader.
The Times proceeds with the statement
that Sir William Hsrcourt will contest
another seat as the Unionists will be
sorry to miss his presence from the house
of commons, of which he is an ornament,
The article dwells upon the fact that
the Liberal U nionists have gained three
seats and say these gains sufficiently vim.
dicate the vitality of the Liberal-U mon.
lists, and the value of the close alliance
they have entered into with the Conser.
vatives. 1t concludes that there is the
stror gest motive ana encouragement tv
make the most of the present opportun.
ity. which, if rightly ased may enable
us. once for all, to sweep the home rule
imposture out of English politics.
The herald., 1895-07-15

tho wrong track, my young friend" said
Hinde. You should strive Cor others
and what you desire for yourself will
come to yon. To obliterate self should
be the first aim OF true follower OF the
Great Spirit. Do this and you will sue
ceed In all that you undertake."
Hinde then INDUCED IN long dis
course on asthetic topics which he deliv
cred with Glibness that was as little ap'
preciated by the outsider as was the
philosophy OF Oscar Wilde. HI & iscours.
ed on the great spirit, mythical being
good many notches higher in the list o.
deities than is God and then offered tc
Introduce me to Philosopher Thales.
assented and we returned 10 the house
where that worthy was at work. His re.
marks and encouraging sayings will be
found in tomorrow's issue OF The Herald.
HARRY A. WARREN.
The herald., 1895-07-15
den in the mountains. The party's prin-
ciples, however. are of the most radical
and advanced sort.
A DUAL GOVERNMENT
The Creek Nation Suffering From Internal
OissensiOns


EUFAULA, 1. T., July H.-Ths lat
est developments in the Creek dual gov
eminent is the refusal OF a large number
OF the council to attend an extra session
OF that body called Dy the alleged Chi EFF,
Bullet. to meet at Okmulgee on the 17th.
1t is extremely doubtful If a quorum will
be present. and If there is nothing re-
mains for the Bullet faction but violence,
which has been constantly threatened du.
ring the past fal weeks.
There is now talk of assassination OF
the officers, but few expect the threat
will be executed. The milk in the whole
affair is the 5000 900 payment which IS be-
Ing delayed by the present trouble.
Great pressure Is being brought TO bear
upon the Bullet faction leaders by the
business men of the nation to desist.and
let the money be paid out, as the merch-
ants have advanced heavily on head
rights and are suffering for their money.
Both sides are represented at Washington
and are making fight there for the guar
dianship of the Creek national funds. 1t
looks now as though the Bullet faction
will lose, AS United States Indian Agent
Wisdom has espoused the cause OF the
other side, and the merchants and busl-
ness men are using all their influence to
quiet matters and bring about an early
payment Of the money to the people.
The herald., 1895-07-15
T WAS A DAY OF REST
The $4,000 Christian Endeav0rerS Walk
to Church
Listened to Some Of the nost Eminent Cler.
gymen In the country-Today the
Convention Closes

BOSTON. July 14.-The programme of
the Christian Endeavor today included
work only for the visiting clergymen.
The local ministers in general gave place
to those who had come from other locali-
doubtful If ever in the history of Boston
its pulpits we're supplied with such an ar.
ray OF eminent preachers.
TO the more than $4,000 msmb bers Of
the Y. P. S. U. Z. the day came as lit
eral "day of rest" The energetic young
men and women who, ever since the con-
vention opened, have been given but lit
tie respite from their labor in caring for
the many visitors. appreciatedlthe change,
and the visitors, weari ed by continued
convention sessions. seemed glad to be
able to attend serv ice in the locality in
which their headquarters were. instead of
having to undergo the crowding necessa-
~ 60 get into the tent meetings. This
distribution OF clergynen was SO planned
that the delegates quartered in the su-
burbs could attend worship in their dis
tricts. Several delegations located down
town emphasized their ideas on the mat
ter Of Sabbath observance by meeting
Yesterday and passing resolutions pledg-
ing themselves not to use the street cars
or otner conveyances today. As n re-
suit, the streets just prior to the COM
mencement Of regular services were
thronged with men and women wearing
Christian Endeavor badges, proceeding
on foot to the most convenient churches.
They had already begun the day with the
usual $50 a. m. prayer meetings at their
various headquarters, but in contrast to
their custom on other davs, there was no
singing on the streets as the delegations
passed to and fro.
The clergymen who spoke today were
and the list also included many distin-
guished preachers from abroad. In many
cases the themes were upon the Christian
Endeavor movement, its results, etc.
With so, 900 visitors in the city, besides
the regular church-going population,
nearly every church was filed. Tomor-
Tow is the last day OF the convention.
The herald., 1895-07-15
DAKOTA CYCLONE
A Narrow TwirIer That Did Q 0reat
Deal Of Damage

narrow lWirief Inat DIG Ofe0t
Deal Of Damage
GRAFTON, N. d., July 14.-A cyclone
at O'Donnellsen, SIX miles north Of here
is reported this afternoon. 1t was about
three rods wide. At school house near
by people we're at church and heard It
coming. 1t first struck large machine
cry shed, lifted that up, turned it COM
pletely around and dropped it five rods
away in grove. 1t then struck house
five rods away. The house was q large
two-story frame building on a brick
foundation. 1t lifted this house in the
air, whirled it around and let it fall. The
building struck on one corner and broke
to pieces. There were five persons in the
house. Mrs. Nelson was sitting on the
porch with baby in her arms. While
in the air she dropped the baby and it
was carried thirty feet. Both were unin-
jured. A 12-year-old girl named Peters
was probably fatally hurt. The hired man
was carried three hundred feet and was
badly injured. The servant girl was
badly hurt. Everything in the house
was smashed into fragments. Three
miles away farmer named Knudson had
the roof taken off his house and there is
undoubtedly much Damage east of here.
Reports are coming in that grain il badly
damaged.
The herald., 1895-07-15
Sodawater Sold Freely

NEW YORK. July 14.-The resurrection
of the Sunday law by Judge McAdam had
the effect of only slightly checking the
sale Of soda and mineral waters by drug
gists and confectioners of this CITY today.
fossinay one sucn place IN every twenty
four sold only to regular customers, while
all the rest sold to everyone who wanted
to buy. Patrolmea received instructions
on leaving their station houses to make
no arrests in such cases except on COM
plaint of those who had purchased drinks
and wished to have sellers arrested. There
was no disposition on the part of the
buyers to make complaints, and as police.
men in citizens clothes who were on
excise duty we're not instructed to get
cases against the soda water sellers, the
latter were not inteifered with.
The herald., 1895-07-15
CHINESE SALVATl0NISr
Sing Foo Has No Cue but He Carries . Tam
BOURNE

sing roo mas NO Cue out ne carries lam
BOURNE
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-Sing Foo.
a Chinese without queue who has re-
nounced the heather gods OF his native
land and embraced Christianity. has
come to San Francisco from New York
to recruit Salvation army among his
countrymen. With tam BOURNE in one
hand and a book in the other. 81 ng Foo
made his appearance in the dark and mar
row alleys OF the Chinese colony today.
His first stand was in Hinkley alley.
where he soon attracted small crowd OF
Celestials and few white men by rat
ting his tam BOURNE and singing few
stanzas of sacred songs, some in broken
English and some in his native tongue.
Then he began to address the crowd, but
the result was discouraging. Tho few
white men present did not disturb the
preacher. but the Chinese began to talk
in loud and boisterous tones. crowding
each other and the speaker from one side
of the narrow street to the other until
Sing Foo was compelled to retire in order
to escape without injury.
The herald., 1895-07-15
ANXIOUS to Enforce 0ame Laws

DENVER, July 14.-A special to the
news from Lander. Wyo., says: Word
has been sent from Lander 10 the settlers
in Jackson Hole, that if needed party
will organize here composed OF fast riders
and good shots to assist in enforcing the
game laws against the Indians the same
as they are enforced against the whites.
because the Indian agents permit these
rowing bands of Indians to come into the
country and wantonly destroy the game
and It's openly said that If the practice
is continued the settlers will arrest and
II necessary kill the Indians.
The herald., 1895-07-15
rIaddux Commis.ioned

MODESTO. July 14.-Governor Budd
telephoned to l.. J. Maddux of Modesto
today to meet him at San Francisco to-
morrow evening to receive his Commits
sion as director of lone reform school.
This will be followed by Madduxss ap-
pointment as state prison director as soon
as the first vacancy occurs. The new ap-
pointee is an attorney of this city and an
intimate friend of the governor.
The herald., 1895-07-15
Rain Puts Out Forest Eires

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 14.-Spe.
cials TO the Democrat from points in
Northern Michigan show that a light
rain fell along the Muskegon river and
extended north to Cadillac. The rain
nearly covered the pine section, and fur
liner damage from forest fires is not ex.
pected. North of the Manstee river fires
are reported at many pointt, but as they
are in hardwood forests, the damage will
not be great.
The herald., 1895-07-15
Fire In a Piano Store

SAN JOSE, July 14.-Fire was discov-
rear of the piano store of Schemmsl &
Phster. and while the flames did not do
much injury, water caused loss of about
$4,000 to the stock, which was partially
insured. The origin of the fire is un-
knoWh.
The herald., 1895-07-15
FOOLS WITH A GUN
One nan Killed by Another Who Then Com
mits Suicide

mits Suicide
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 4.-News
OF the double tragedy at Bean Lake,
Platte county, this state, was received
here tonight. Theodore Kirkman was
shot and killed by George Marshel, and
later in the day Marshel committed sui
eide. Both men were from Kansas City.
Marshal's story was that before getting
out of bed Kirkman took down a gun and
they began fooling with it. MarsheI
finally wrested the weapon from his COM
panion. Not knowing it was loaded, he
pointed the gun at Kirkman's head and
pulled the trigger, killing him almost in
stantly. Late in the evening it was
learned Marshel committed suicide.
The herald., 1895-07-15
The Erench Celebrate

CINCINNATI July lathe annivers-
ary of the fall OF the Bastile was celeprat-
ed today by the French residents of ST.
Louis in big fete at Terr, the race park.
An immense crowd enjoyed good pro-
pramme.
The herald., 1895-07-15
Rowboat Capsfzed

CLEVELAND. July 1.-two girls
named Flora Gideon and Mary Tomasch,
who went on an excursion to Chippewa
lake, were drowned today by the capsiz-
ing Of rowboat.
The herald., 1895-07-15
THE NEWS

WEATHER REPORT = United States
depal tment of agriculture weather
bureaus report. received at Los An.
geIes July IA, 1895.
Temperature-Report of observations taken
at Los Angeles, July 14th. tNote-Barometes
reduced to sea level.1
The herald., 1895-07-15
naritimc New.

HAVRE, July l4.-Arrived-La Bour-
gogne. from New York.
BREMEN. July l4.-Arrived-Saa
from New York.
The herald., 1895-07-15
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

LONG BEACH-Dedicatio of the Bap-i
tist church.
SANTA MONICA First heat OF tha
swimming contest-Polo game.
SANTA ANA--Wheelmen from Riverside
on trip-New convent school spoken
of.
POMONA-Ballo ascension-New time
card.
VENTURA-The bond election-SeverAi
accidents due to fractions horses.
PASADENA-Lecture on Alaskans-B BIZ
cvclist comes to grief.
A ANAHEIM-Louis Kohn wanted BY biz
creditors.
WHERE YOU MAY 90 TODAY
ORPHEUM.-At 8 p. M; vaudeville.
BURBANK.-At s p. M, The sunny
South. N
The herald., 1895-07-15

THE CITY-The departure OF
Miss Kelso for Denver. where she will
attend the librarians congress-An-
other day with the Faithists in the
Santa Ana valley-John Borchers dics
from the effects of q tumble-The
churches yesterday; Bishop Foss at
the First Methodist Episcopal church;
the w. G. A.-A breezy talk on Re-
dondo and the people found there-I In
the world of sports-The French cele-
bration and picnic.
The herald., 1895-07-15

TELEGRAPHIC-The massacre Of Ar
menians at Sassoun, and how it was
planned-The Bowek murder case re-
called by the Doctors wedding at
Denver-Mrs. Stanford visits the Vina
ranch-A fire on the French liner
Normandie-The village of Cherry
Hill, N. j., devastated by storm.
and several people killed-Railroad
news from various points-The Chris
tian Endeayorers rest on the Sab
bath-Interesting statistics on the
markets in which American products
can be placed-The elections In Eng
land-Senator PETER has a new plat
form with six planks-The Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight cannot taKe place
in Texas-The yacht Defender makes
a fine trial trip at Newport-Pacific
sailors in bad luck-A Chinaman be-
comes Salyatiouist.
The herald., 1895-07-15

Time. Bar. Ther. IRH' m W. d Vel W'hor.
5 100 a. m. 30.O1 81 90 Sc l Cloudy
8 :00 p. m. 3O.O1J IA "a NV tClear
Maximum temperature. 81.
Minimum temperature GO
The herald., 1895-07-15

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