davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-11-13
DAILY INDEPENDENT
SAIIMAGUNIll

more SGllOuS'
Lord Dunraven is still bellyaching
over the defeat of the Valkyrie.
Ues @Silver Medal Flour" and make
home happy.
il. French has come down from
his mines to spend the Winter.
There was light fall of SLOW last
night. 1t nearly all disappeared to-
day.
Snag proof hip boots at Rein,
harts.
Ex.:-A writer i'll a ladies magazine
says that marriage makes men good.
Suffering always does.
There are twenty letters i'll the
Elko postofflce for Clarence G. Crit
tenden, the revivalist.
Mr.. Mcdonald will complete the
foundation for the new schoolhouse
to-day. Tt is daisy.
Go to Craighead's and get his prices
on tinware. )"
Atchison Globe:-A great curiosity
would be a man who kept his mou tin
shut and lived to regret it.
Thirty-three talesmen were exam
med in the U. S. District Court Mon
day before the jury to try Heney was
secured.
Snow glasses of all tints and variety
at Maller's. 4
The latest thing i'll diseases is said
to be the railroad kidney" Every
body who travels is familiar with the
railroad gall.
The Board of Education has rented
the Mayhugh building for the high
school. The furniture will be moved
next Saturday.
Oysters served in every style at the
Depot Hotel'at all hours. Guaranteed
fresh or no pay.
Parties intending to bid on the high
school bonds should remember that
the bids must be filed with the Coun-
ty Clerk by the 10Th.
Texas Siftings: When d new pa
per Is started i'll this section of the
country, it is reported as another yarn
mill in full operation.
DR.. G.. T.. Moore, Dentist, TIllko.
Crown and bridge work. Teeth with
ont plates. Office at residence. =
Assemblyman Weiland and Joe
Hayward returned from the sEast on
No. to-day. Hayward brought back
ayoung bloodhound.
Young Mems Era:-The saddest
things in life are men without man
hood, women without womanhood and
children without childhood.
SILVER Medal Flour" can't be beat
for purity and sweetness.
Postmaster Sherwood is on the
war-path to-day because some hood
lum kid threw a SNOWFALL through
the windows of the postoffice last
night.
A Montoua mining paper calls at
tention to the fact that 121 notices Of
application for mining patents we're
printed in one issue Of the Cripple
Creek Tail.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing IS at REMNANTS.
Don't buy q suit till you sec our
prices. r.
Miss Pauline Payne Whitney,
daughter of ex-Secretary Whitney,
was married to Almeric Paget, q
young EngEshman, in New York yes.
terday. They will make st. Paul their
future home.
The Leather Trust has shut down
one hundred tanneries. Not another
hlde will be placed IN their watts for
sixty days, and $4,000 men are thrown
out Of employment.
An immense stock Of the latest pat
terms m yt,rn ~. ,,,af
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-11-13

Buy Silver Medal Flour from the
ElkO roller mill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-11-13

"!s5ilvcr Medal Flour" makes the
whitCgt and lightest bread. s.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-11-13

The healing properties OF De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve are well known.
Ii cures eczema. skin affections and
is simply perfect remedy for piles.
For sale 10y +. +. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-11-13

1t Is truth in medicine that the
smallest dose that performs Il cure is
the best. De Wits Little Early
Risers are the smallest pills, will per
form cure, and are the best. For
sale by +. T.. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-11-13
TAXES! TAXES!
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE. !
Office at Henderson's Bank,

w 'Et - CIINtNItoUII = LUHk, J
ELKo, NEv., Oct. 30, 1895.
Please take notice that the State.
County and other taxes for the wear
1913 are now due and payable mt nv
Office at the Bank. Ali taxes unpaid
at o'clock p. III. on Monday, Deem
Der ,, 1898, will then become dclin-
qnent and 10 per cent. be added
thereto, together with 81 % for Aud
ltors certificate and $500 for adver-
tising.
JrHH HENDERSON,
County Treasurer and ex-Oilicio Tax
Receiver.
All checks not payayle III Elko will
only be taken at T. per cent dfs-
count.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-11-13

GY" Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19

One OF the reasons for the state Of
things Is undoubtedly the fact that the
Afro American population is no longer
reinforced by accessions from Africa
but as more potent ones the friend Of
the human race win recognize the fact
that Of the 100000 negroes In America
nearly 2,230,000 can read and write-not
a bad showing when 1t is remembered
that slavery forced its victims to an all
phabetism and general ignorance--and
that Afro-Americans maintain over Is 900
schools, with 100000 Of pupils and 16 900
colored teachers, In addition to $50 train
ing schools. His love for religion, music
and poetry Is another element generating
and furthering the process of assimila-
ton and absorption, and this Is reinforced
by the negroes initiative tendencies, that
lead him to the adoption OF his neighbOr's
traits and habits.
OF course, there IS limit to all this, and
the transformation Is exceedingly slow
at best-so slow indeed that the greatest
medical authorities incline 10 regard
every instance Of change OF color in &
negro, that has not been effected by an
tntermixture Of blood, as a freak.
DR.. Jacoby holds that culture and en-
virOnment have no direct influence upon
the cranial and skin development Of the
person, though, he says, "a negro who
has good schooling, and lives amid cul-
tured surroundings, will improve in gen.
eral appearance as readily as a white
man Will under the same circumstances 4"
DR.. Jacoby also thinks that the further
north the negroes go the lighter will be
the skin Of the future generations Of
Afro-A Americans.
while climate and culture will not In
fuence the individual directly, Il will az
feet the offspring" the physician adds
"for the more Intelligent the father or
mother becomes the greater will be their
influence upon the skull formation and
general appearance Of their children"
In this opinion the noted New York ply
stefan Is Indirectly borne out by the con-
sensus of modern scientific men whose In
vestigations have proved that acquired
traits and bodily idiosyncrasies are not
transmissibie by heredity.
Henry W. Fisher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19
A TOWN FENCED IN WITH WIRE
The Novel Method of Escaping Tough
Railway Passengers.
From the Philadelphia Record.

Cincinnati, O.-The town Of Brombley,
KY, opposite the west end Of this city, IS
south Covington and Cincinnati Street
railway Company, so as to prevent the
people living there from using its cars,
ana 10 DISCOURAGE outsiders from visiting
fhe town on Sundays. The three hundred
peopIe Of Brombley are incensed over the
move
taken this summary action in order to put
q. stop to the establishment of free gar
dens and troublesome resorts for sun
day visitors They say they do not pro
pose to haul the tough element of Gin
cinnati CovingtOn and Newport on sun
days, even If paid for il. An outbreak IS
threatened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19
SHE LOVES THE FRENCH.
That's why Queen Victoria Is POpuS
lar in France.

From the New York Journal.
The great popularity enjoyed by Queert
Victoria in France Is due not only to he's
world recognized virtues, both as an exs
emplary sovereign and an exemplary woe
man, but also to the knowledge of her ext
IRENE fondness for the French nation and
French people generally.
One Of the secrets Of the queens grea9
personal influence in European politics-<
an influence ever used on the side OF
peace and good willis her equal at.ach4
ment to the two great continental nations
which have so long been rivals.
1 believe we shall know some day, bet,
ter than we know now, how much heA
majesty has done to bring about a bette1
understanding between France and Ger
many, and so to promote the peace of the
world.
Some idea of the burden Of official work.
that falls upon the queen may be gathl
cred from the statement that, in the
course Of last year, her majesty mastered
the contents of no fewer than 5000 dis
patches.
In thes democratic days we are so ac-
custOmed to keep upperrnost in cur minds
the social side Of the sovereign's duties
that we are apt to forget how heavy il
her share in the actual work of governz
ment.
Though her ministers are, of course. re.
sponsible, no official act Of theirs is valid
without her assent, which is never given
without a thorough and conscientious ex.
animation of the question IN hand.
But In addition to her majesty's heavy
state duties, there is the enormous private
correspondence which her vast and widely
spread family circle renders necessary.
and which she maintains with the most
scrupulous and unfailing regularity
There are probably fewer women of "a
who get through 1.-THE Of the work daily
performed by the indefatlgable queen.
-----------------------
How many times are you going to
pass by me bafora Won hiring me t6.t f,>f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19

ee--~f g
cap; with gilt wreaths and letters "A.
,.''.-.s.-..---............ l 80
Total ;...................... $40 81
Ieggings, while one of tbe RroolIvyn
Is Snloois has brought the price down TO
49, Dy getting cheaper materials and
NILS OlIlS away with some of the ACQUIRE
LEU, ,.iiellts. as 10 arms, Gen. Wingate ad-
eIsSs wooden guns for the smaller BOYS
S fo,.,,, IeaI ones for the larger ones. The
aorillef can be bought for so cents or 70
ems edch, while real ones cost IS to
~, An excellent plan which one of the
NeW YORK schools has adopted is that
" puyihg from the government arsenals,
Sost-oI rifles which were used by the
regular army before the modern arms
came into use. These can be had at low
rates, ana IN any quantities, for the gov
eminent has many thousands which II is
anxious to sell
In many schools drum and fife corps
nave Deen organized, and the boys march
70 tnelr own music. In dress parades,
700, IN the armory and school yards the
orum corps lends an air of Importance
70 the ceremony and makes the boys
Ieel more like real soldiers than when
marching without music.
II IS really remarkable to see the in
terest that the boys take in the thing
Mhen once they get into the cadet CORPS
lhere is always a full organization with
regular officers, and promotions are gem
orally made according 10 ability shown
IN the drill. Once a cadet is promoted
ma him porting over a book Of tactics
during his play hour. eager to learn the
WhOIe military science before his instruct
ors have taught it to him. In one or two
or the schools they have gone so far as
TO drill some of the boys in the artillery
tactics with wooden dummy guns; and
in others, signal corps. ambulance corps
ana other branches Of the service have
peen added TO the regular cadets and
drum corps.
What VIII be the result Of all this? II
IS claimed that our National guard regl-
ments viii be kept well supplied with re-
crults who have learned the tactics IN
their school days, and that we shall have
a generation of stronger and better men,
But the greatest benefit of the movement
and its ultimate object is to train the
American youth in the art of war without
requiring him to be put through course
or service in the army after he has grown
up, as they do in other lands. European
countries train all their young men to
arms after they have reached maturity by
compulsory service in the army. If
American youths are taught the military
rudiments while still in school, this will
be unnecessary under any conditions and
twenty years from the time the system
becomes prevalent throughout the country
an army Of millions of men, all bred to
the knowledge, If not the use of weapons
could be put into the field as fast as they
were armed in equipped.
If such conditions had existed in China
six months ago, the Celestials would
never have had to beg for peace from
their japanese conquerors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19

Editing Under Diflculties.-Little Sis
ter-Nfost Of the articles in your paper
this month Is awful poor. Little Brother
the boys that wrote 'em sent stamps for
their return: an 1 needed the stamps
TIt-Bits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-19

How many times are you going to
pass by me before you bring me that beef
steakF' asked an indignant guest OF a
passing waiter Count them yourself, sirs
I'm too busy. Texas Siftings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

that he would be in the city some time to-day
The Generals son-in-law. Police Commissioner
Avery d. Andrews had likewise telephoned Inc
Windsor TO reserve apartments. but even he was
NOT aware at what hour the General would ar
rive DESPITE his increasing years. General scho-
field is so hale and hearty as 10 be well-hlSh
fatigue-proof and almost Immediately after dinner
he was off 10 vsi, Old friends whom he mad not
seen for long time. and did not return 10 inc
hotel til a late hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews SPe'''
the evening with Mrs. Schofeld.
The General will go out OF town 10 spend sun
day. but will return on Monday TO prepare for the
monthly meeting OF the Army Board OF Foriinca-
tons which will he held on Tuesday. This fact 1t
was which lei General Abbott to remark thai
while he had heard General Schoheld was to be in
New-York, he would be here officially until
Tuesday.
While General schoheld was glad TO see the news,
paper men he mad not had time 70 prepare hlinsc!i
confined 10 the extensive trip he has Just COM
peted. He left Washington nearly three months
ago in special car accompanied by MIS-. Sch11-
field and their elder son, william, who IS IN" CIVIL
ian OF the family. the younger son being IN Inc
Army Going direct TO San Francisco he branchei
out from there and made comprehensive insp'c-
ZION Of the various posts along the coast and went
far north az Alaska. Returning, he continued
his investigation Of Army post conditions. covering
by the Canadian and the Union Pacific railroads
He was apparently Immensely pleased WIN inc
conditions as he found them About the lnhian
situation he had little 10 say, Knowing nothing
more than has been contained IN the dispatches
This long trip Of General Schoneld probably fur
nished him the last glimpse he will have OF active
service and 4, might well have taken on the aspect
of a generals farewell TO officers and men whom
the date Of his retirement for age Is hardly more
than month ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

william H. Iothrop. OF No. "A Pacihc-st.' n man
uraciurcr OF awnings Al No. % Montague-st was
found dead on the floor OF his bedroom yesterday
morning by his sons. He sixty-iive years oid
Death WAS caused by apoplexy
The Rev Or Theodore /. cuyler. pastor emeritus
~ the LAFAYETTE Avenue Presby terrain church. ana
Ir Gregg its pastor travelled go miles to of1cate
church, which was held at the house. No. loi South
oxford ST. yesterday morning. The burial was III
Greenwood.
Mayor SchIercn expressed qualification yesterday
civ AS shown by the Assessors books. lie pre-
dctcd that 1896 would witness an Increase or at
least S2J,o0D00.
Judge Alexander Lewis. a well-known Repub-
lean OF the First Ward. Is critically Ill In the Berk-
shire HIS where he is spending the summer.
Mrs Alice Grady. nifty years old. OF Newt trecht.
was killed at Bath Beach Junction late on Wcsines-
day night by n Culver road train on It's way to
Raw Ridge She got of a West End trolley at
the Manhattan Beach Railroad crossing. and did
not see the other train. Her husband had gone to
the station 10 meet her She leaves four and
four daughters
The quarterly meeting OF the American Institute
was held at 40 rs West Thrty-eghth st. last
night \ report on the sautary influence of flower
shows on horticulture was read by f. VI. Hexamer.
Mr. IIexamcr and DR.. Heath were appointed n
committee the exhibit OF Normandy cattle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
THE MAYOR md THE FRANCHISE.

HE ASKS THE ALDERMENs RAILROAD COMMIT
TEE QUESTIONS AND Is ADVISED TO SIGN IT.
Mayor Strong sent for the members OF the Ra"-
road Committee of the Board of Aldermen yester-
day. and asked them about the franchise which
they voted to give to the Peoples Traction com
pany and which still awaits his signature
He said that came TO him and said that
the Aldermen had received bonds for their votes
The man promised TO furnish the Mayor with proof
10 that effect, but he never came back, and the
Mayor came to the conclusion that the story was
not true. He asked them what they thought OF the
rumor that the Peoples Traction Company did
not intend to build. but to sell the franchise TO
the Union Railway Company.
The Aldermen said that they had not been able
TO verify the and did not think that il was
well founded A ma jOrity of the members of the
committee advised the Mayor TO sign the franchise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
TIE ARRESTS NOT JUSTIFIED.
DISCHARGE OF THE PERSONS ACCUSED BY SOME
OF COLONEL wARINGs MEN

DISCHARGE OF THE PERSONS ACCUSED BY SOME
OF COLONEL WARNINGS MEN.
Mrs. John Luger wife of a butcher at No. 81 East
Housion-st.. her son John and Frederick Suder.
who arrested Tuesday evening at the In
stance OF OF Commissioner Warnings en-
ployes. discharged by Magistrate Cornell in the
Tombs Police Court yesterday afternoon. Colonel
Warnings had seized Luger's meat wagon. and
alleged that the defendants resisted them Magis-
trate Cornell did hear witnesses for the
defence. and said: The arrests made too
hastily. 10 say the least"
Judge Henry W. Goldfoge, who appeared for the
Defendants introduced DR.. c. Sherman. OF No 90
Seventh-st.. who said that Mrs. Luger too III
to appear in court before three days at least. He
added that she complained OF severe pain. and
that she Frustrated. Judge Goldfogle said Mrs.
Luger tainted twice in his office Wednesday
ment was outrageous. and that he would Apply for
warrants after the case had been disposed OF.
Policeman Feeney OF the Mulberry-st station,
testified arresting Mrs. Luger at the direction OF
District Superintendent Cushman. Further testi-
mony given in accordance with the facts al
ready published.
Magistrate Cornell, after dischargng the persons
arrested, declined &c issue warrants on the evil
dence for the arrest OF any OF the other persons
concerned In the He said he was unable at the
tine TO hear new evidence. and Judge Goldfoge de-
clared that II the Magistrate would not issue war
rants he would apply TO the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
NEW-YORK CITY.

Mathlde Henze and Oskar Holman. who are
wanted IN Sarnowko. Prussia. for the murder OF
IN. womans husband. Julian Heinze. on December
81 as,. were before Commissioner Lyman yesterday
afternoon for a further examination. Commits
sioner Lyman said he would render a decision on
Monday.
The annual outing and games OF the Brookheld
League OF the With Assembly District VIII take
place on August II at Foley's Grove, Grassmere.
Staten Island. Games FOR prizes Will be contested.
and n championship game OF ball will be played
between two wcl-known clubs.
The John F. Ahcarn Association. No. 30 East
Broadway. NIL have an outing to Donneiiy ;
boulevard Hotel. College Point. Long Island. on
Monday The steamer Sirius will leave Pier No.
g. Eas; River. at 10 a. IN.
now German weekly paper. called The Jew is
issued from NO 223 Broadway. Its editor and pub
Usher is Or. Michael Singer. Its aims are The es-
tabushment OF a friendller and closer relationship
among men. and night against anu-Semtism.
The quarterly meeting OF the Bank Commission.
which determines the repositories OF city funds,
VAS held yesterday. Their" was no change made
in the list OF banks in the rate OF interest.
When Commissioner Brookacid opened the bids
Yesterday FOR the ten asphalt paving contracts. 1t
Was found that Il st. Louis hrm. the Fruin-Bam-
brick Company. the lowest bidder on all the
contracts The other bidders We're the Sic.lan.
Barber and the Warren -Scharf asphalt-pav.ng COM
panics and John J. Cummings. OF this city. The
prices Of the ST. Louis company varied from s. p
TO s. . a square yard.
There was filed yesterday I'm The Registers office
the mortgage for $1,000 which the American
Tract Society has placed on its new building. at
Nassau and Spruce SITS. The mortgage is to the
New-York Life Insurance Company. due on jan
nary /, 1899. at AZ per cent interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLTCA TONS.

Deputy-Sherin Lipsky yesterday took charge OF
the store OF Ludwig T. Muench dealer In furs, at
NO NJ Broadway, on an attachment for 1856. in
favor OF the Transatlantic Fur Company. for furs
and skins sold to him between January 30 and Feb
ruary o. 1885 The attachment obtained the
giound that he had departed from the State with
Intent 70 defraud creditors or was keeping himself
concealed TO avoid service of summons Mr..
Muench 1t Is said. has been away from. his place OF
business for several days. and Deputy Geraty, of
the shcrns office. said that there. stock In
tie pace when he arrived there except furs left by
persons on storage for the summer. but the fixtures
are still there. Mr. Muench has been Identified with
the fur trade for about six years. but had a low
rating at Brads,reefs. Mrs. Muench says she does
not know where her husband IT,
The schedules OF Leony & Domingues exporters,
al No. o. Broad-st., show liabilities $0.7ss nominal
assets $lz.sSi. actual assets 1888 The great DIFF
ference between the nominal and actual assets IL on
account OF their Cuban business. as 1t has been i'm
possible. they say. to collect their outstanding ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

lanta- Mr. Cabaniss asked about the political
situation in Georgia and especially as 10 the scnt-
ment the financial question. He said;
Speaker Crisp on mis- departure for Europe, ad-
mtted that the sentiment in the South was UNI
dergoing a change, and that In favor OF sound
money. He Is correct. 4 few months ago the free
silver people made IA simultaneous move In nearly
all the States Of the South. and worked up strong
sentiment IN favor Of free coinage. This put the
preferred to give the people rest In political mat
ters until next year. Mr.. Carlislcs campaign. III
Kentucky and It's signal success are wei known
The victory for sound money In the Kentucky
Convention had fine effect In the other states
The people every where have read his admirable
speeches. and thousands OF men. VINO were uhde-
cided because they had given little thought TO the
question were made sound money converts. Sec
rotary Hoke Smith has just completed "A brief cam
paign in Georgia, and was everywhere met "ith
The greatest enthusiasm. Thousands OF people
heard him excursion trains having been run from
nelehborhood OF a hundred miles to attend the
meetings He received the best Of attention, and
sentiment in favor OF sound money has grown
so much that its advocates are confident OF
victory year.
The Popuistic craze in Georgia is dying out
The State was never in any danger OF going over
10 IT, The Popusis noisy that many out
side people deceived and made TO believe that
Georgia Endorsed the POpuisuc and Communistlc
views. but 1t was not Georgia Is safely con-
servative all questions. ard may be safely
counted on 10 indorse all that Is good and safe In
public affairs. much so as New-i OK. And 1t Is
a question OF only short time before all fear 81
the growth OF all radical sentiment In the South
will be layed and that section will be properly
rated their real worth. and Will not longer de-
ceive anybody.