davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01

taken advantage of the political con-
dition of affairs to commit all manner
of crimes. The authorities are max
ing every effort to exterminate them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
NoRnICA.s CRnRus.
Says 1t VIII Comprise Five Hundred
g<after-tgny Saints

New Yc..7. Nov 3C-Mme. Nordica.
who is al the Waldorf. has declared
there is no likelihood OF her singing in
opera before her return to Europe. She
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
VICTORY FOR GARCIA
He Bombasted the Spanish at
Camaguey.
CAPTURED ARMS, AMMUNITION
MEN AND MEDICINE.

An Effort to Be Made to Float Cuban
Bonds In Chica gO-American Lieu
tenant Offers Cuba His Sword
WeyIer Playing Hide and Seek
With MaceO-Other News of the
Cuban Struggle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-01
M'KINLEY HAS COMPANY
Generals, Senators and Cabinet
Takers.
Mr.. LODGE MAKES A CALL
j. RUSSELL YOUNG AND WIFE STAY
TO DINNER.

The Next President Is Having n Real
nice Time. With the ..Furniture-
Men-He Is Anxious Only on 0n~
Question, the TnrifT-NO Arrange
ments rs Yet For the inaugural.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-30

Tuscarora-Polls at Plunkett's hall; In.
spectors, T. q. Plunkett, Ed. Todd, Dan
Coll. Clerks, r. Lowenburg, Chas Myers
"ells-Polls at School house; inspectors.
N. Badt, Al Fisher, ]. w. Petty. Clerks,
Fred Mason. A. w. Gobble.
White Rock-Polls at School house: In
sEecsors, ]. L. Winters, Dave Griffith.
Grant Riddle. Clerks, J. w. Kimberly, 1. H,
Pogue.
Clover Valle5--Polls at Clover schoo
honse; Inspectors, Warren Angel, A. n
Wisemnn; Charles Lamqman. Clerks, C. H,
Rolsud, 4. Woods.
Columbia-Polls .:at C. ]. Judds' house ::
inspectors, 81. c. Irland, VIM. Burte, ]. Har.
rington. Clerks, J. sinClare, c. G. Judd.
North Fork-Polls at School house; In.
speotors, Geo. Blundell, NJ Sbearcr. r.
7. Rutherford.k l. Clerks. F. J. Holland A. r.
Waller Jr.
Weilands-Polls at Weiland's house; IN
speotors, r. Tucker, Austin Gilruth, Chas
Fftzehnry. Clerks, ]. R. Mason Alex Wei
land.
Taylor's-Polls at Tsylor's; Inspectors,
r. E. Taylor, ]. n. Stratton, T. OdRcrs,
y. M. Spence, Joseph Huey.
Bryan-Polls at Frank Buschiazzio's: In
spectors, D. Agiular, Joe Taylor, Louis
Burkhart. Clerks, Frank ~ inters, NJ ].
Fitzgerald.
O'Neil's-Polls ut O'Neil's foust; In
spectors, W. T. o'Neil, w. H. Gilmer, w
p. iHelsely. Clerls, J. v. BIoiLnld. C. H
Helsely.
Salmon River-Polls at of1ce of the Sal.
mon River Mining and Smelling Co., In
spectors, J. H. Ballenger, l. A. Dwight, Al
Cure. Clerks. A. Crutchfield. f. S. Shields
Attest:
JOHN HENDERSON, Clerk. q
By w. PATTERSON, Deputy.
Elko. New. Oct s, 1896.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-30
Notice For Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
rson City, Nevada, Oct z2. 1896.
TO WIG NJ 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ on IL, % day OF November, 1890, the FOL-
lowing township piats will be filed:
Township, No. SO N, Range No. ca +.
Township No. 40 N, Range No. 81 E.. N.
DIN.
Parties interested mugt ile their claims
within q rec months from said date TO sc.
ouro their perferred rights.
Application for entry Of lands in said
township will be received November 20, 1885.
D. II. GALLUP,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LANp:CFFIcE AT CARSON CITY NEVADA
October 2, 1896.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in sup
port Of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the County Clerk OF Elko
County ut Elko, Nevada, on November 18,
1895, viz: Lee Scranton, Homestead appli-
cation No. ga for the Mex, 81 0 20 T. 81 N.
r. 80 e. NJ d. M.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation of, said land. viz:
Edward @. Murphy. Archibald G. Dorsey,
John N. Dorsey, DarneS P, Gregory, Of Fort
Halleok.
o. H. GALLUP,
Register.
October 8. 1895.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-30
Collection Agency.

Indorsed by the Leading Firms OF Tire
Coast.
What is? " '
The INTERSTATE COMM ERCIAL
AND COLLECTION AGENCY.
Send your slow accounts 10 them for col
cotton.
once, c10 Fifth Street. sacrrncrto, ICal
Don't delay. Call at once and let us have
y;our Il siress. .-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-30
FILE NOUR BILLS.

BY ortler OF tho Board Of County Comma.
sionerH, oil bills agsinst the County TO be
before the Saturday immediately preceding
tho Monday upon which the Board meets,
otherwise the bills will not bo acted upon
until tho next meeting OF the Board.
Attest: JOHN HENDERSON,:
0 ~. (t,Fiy rt,k
~ ara :! I'li >.
~. ,.f,Ui
Arizona republican., 1896-04-09
PEAS IN THE GARDEN.
Plant Them Early in the Spring in Soil
 We'll Prepared.

Plant Them Early in the Spring in Soil
 We'll Prepared.
 There are but very few people who do not like peas and there are but few farm gardens in which enough are grown to supply all the family will consume. Seedsmen have paid great attention to perfecting peas and we now have them in such number Of varieties and such different periods of maturing that they may be had from early in the season until frost cuts them down. Peas may be planted very early in the spring, and l have had them planted so early that the ground froze hard enough to drive over them without injuring them in the least. The sugar peas should not be planted so early as they will rot in the ground if planted before it is warm, but the earlier varieties will stand ing to grow. The soil should he put in the best condition and plowed deeply for peas and they should be planted at least four inches deep. If planted as shallow as they generally are they will feel the effects of dry weather, and not bear as large ercps as they do when planted ta a proper depth. Paintings should be made every week early in the spring for succession and varieties should be chosen that ripen from the earliest to the latest. The dwarf varie- ties ere the least trouble, but the taller sorts bear enough more peas to pay for the extra trouble of sticking them. It is not a very great task to get pea brush if one thinks of it in time and saves the water sprouts when pruning the apple trees There is but very little danger of getting the soil too rich for peas
Arizona republican., 1896-04-09
4 Peculiarity of Man.

He was leaving the crowd where the theater tickets for big engagement were being sold. There was happy look on his face, which suddenly van- ished. He put his hand to his temples, and then he said:
 T guess I'll hunt up some quiet place and kick myself. That's what I'll do."
 Whats the matter?' asked the friend who had overtaken him.
 T have been letting the calcium light of mathematics into the opales- cent mist of my enthusiasm" he re- piled.
 What do you mean?"
 five just figured it out that I've stood out in the snow in line for five hours to pay extra money for theater seat, rather than stand up for three hours at the performance, where it's warm and comfortable. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-09
A CORNER FOR SPORTS.

A HANDSOME football challenge shield has been presented by the lieutenant governor of Bengal for competition in India by teams of native boys. They play the association game.
 BULL fighting has received it's qui- etus in France. The cours de cassa- ton, to which the cases that arose last summer were submitted, has decided that bull is domestic animal and cannot be lawfully tortured.
 J. H. TIERS, the English amateur swimming champion, recently beat his own record by swimming at Edinburgh 220 yards in minutes and 39 4-5 sec onds. The same evening he swan 16O yards in 1 minute and 51 seconds.
 FINLAND must be a sportsman's par adise. In ten years 9O,OOO domestic an- imals, including 24,O00 reindeer, were destroyed by wild beasts, and in that time HOO bears, 1900 wolves, 55.OOO lynxes and foxes, 19,OOO ermines, and 56,OOo birds of prey, eagles, hawks, etc., were killed.
 TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS have already been raised by the Greek committee on the Olympian games, of which the duke of Sparta is chairman, in order to clear the rubbish and put in order the stad- ion, the ancient race course at Athens, where the international games will be held
Arizona republican., 1896-04-09
TRAINED APPLE TREES.
A Very Effective and Pretty Farm Is the
 Upright Gordon.

Fruit trees noy, with advantage, be trained in small gardens where econ omy of space is consideration, and independent of this there is much beauty of. effect to be obtained from rows of well-trained trees. Generally speaking, there is no necessity for us to adopt such methods, as in its proper season there is abundance of light reaching the trees, but in the more northerly sections and in Canada it is advisable to make such arrangements as will best secure a maximum of ex- posture to the influence of the suns rays. On the other hand, it must b9 remembered that to keep a properly trained tree in good condition-and un- less that is done training is waste of energy-requires considerable atten- tion The illustration which accom- panies this (reduced from Gardeners Magazine) represents branched up right cordon, and is an effective form to adopt, the display of ripe fruit be- ing very pretty.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-09
glIOrIandCe,

How often our most innocent speeches ''gang agley," leaving us with no resource but that of making the best of 8 bad matter! A certain Scotch minister is wont to relate how, having been out all day visiting, he called on an old dame well known for her kind ness and hospitality. After some con- versation she began getting out her best china and whatever delicacies were at hand to honor her unexpected guest. As he sat watching the prep arations his eye suddenly fell on four or five cats devouring some cold DOT ridge under the table. Dear me, Miss Black" he observed, what number of cats! Do they all belong to you?' Ma, na, sir" was the innocent reply; 'but mony time say that a the hungry brutes in the parish come tae me, seeking meal O meat" Then the good woman bethought her, and in her embarrassment nearly dropped a teacup.-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-09
Eby They Separated.

The late Lord Orford was one of the most aristocratic ornaments of the British peerage and the following ac- count of his separation from Lady Or ford, as told by Truth, is accordingly interesting: ''Both explained to me the reason. It was all about a sugar basin. Shortly after their marriage, according to Lord Orford, her ladyship came down to breakfast without hay ing washed her hands and took some Jumps of sugar out of the bowl with her fingers, on which he requested her in future either to wash her hands or to use the sugar-tongs. According to Lady Orford his lordship objected to her talk ing so many Jumps of sugar for her tea"
Arizona republican., 1896-04-09
Slow Work.

The late Prof. Hyrtl was very fond of animals. Some years ago one of his fellow professors undertook some ex- periments to ascertain the loss of weight in cases of starvation, using for the purpose lot of rabbits. The sub jects of the experiment were weighed every day, but to the professors aston ishment they gained flesh instead of losing it. It was some time before he found out that Prof. Hyrtl had been keeping them well supplied with food.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-09
A Cattle Punchor Who Carried No Re-
 volver in His Work on the Plains.

volver in His Work on the Plains.
 Happy Jack, the Colorado cowboy. was Kentucbian by birth said the amateur ranch man. ''Kentucly's sons in the far west are typically very tall men, good tempored, and of indomit- able courage, and Happy Jack was nc exception. Many were the stories told about the ranches of his great strength. devil-may -care'courage and quaint say ings. He was of great height and breadth of shoulder, thin, sinewy and active, with pluck equal to every emer- gency and that cheerful temperament which found occasion for mirthfulness in every situation of life and had given him his beatifc name among his fel- lows. I first met him at the Horse Creek ranch, where one night late 1n autumn he stopped with his fell t1v:s. They had come up from the south with a herd of beef cattle which were put into one of the corrals over night while their cavalcade was turned out into the horse pasture.
 Happy Jack was up next morning earliest of all, and, while the rest o1 the boys were going to breakfast, he had saddled his gray horse, vicious creature, as 'spready' and as active as his master. and having led it to the front Of the ranch house was about tc mount. The morning was cold and frosty, and Jack wore over his regula- ition cowboy equipment an old army -overcoat.
 "sThink he'll buck this morning, Jack? said one of the cowboys from the veranda.
 "'Wel1, Jack drawled, I reckon he'll do about as he's mind to, and he's generally got q mind to buck
 'sHe settled into the saddle, the horse went up into the air, and for the first hundred yards his progress was a zig gag pitching fore and aft like a whelry broncho trick to throw of his rider, who, with the cape of the old soldiers overcoat Tapping up to meet the bTim of the broad sombrero, showed an abso- lute unconcern as to what performance the horse might take into his head to try. The horse at last discovered that bucking was useless and wearisome. and Happy Jack was soon down in the pasture rounding up the horses. He had got them together and driven them hack +n the r~ n l,'1ilding befor the other boys had eaten their break fast. That was the kind of worker Happy Jack was.
 sEverything that Happy Jack did or said was done iaughingly. He carried no revolver, but as he adjusted his saddle equipments before starting away from the ranch saw that among the things carefully slowed away in his cantinas or saddle bags, was a long knife with shining blade foot long, and what that hints at when seen in Kentuckian's outfit everybody knows Happy Jack was a philosopher who was prepared equally for peace or for trouble"
Arizona republican., 1896-04-09

But, notwithstanding they are now in the city itself, there are few lots for sale vet at prices corresponding with the "Sound Money Doctrine of President Cleveland and his cuckoos, which means that kind of dollar which will buy two dollars worth of property. These lots are near the new elec- tric car line which is now in operation. The lots are in the city and their occupants do not need to ride into town, but the presence of electric street cars is popular and adds market value to the property. Inside of five years this will be business property. Buy lot now for residence and when business crowds you out the rents will SUD- port you in house outside in some addition where you can keep horse and drive into town and collect your rents. Terms, cash in one year, 5 in two years at 10 per cent interest.
Evening star., 1896-06-06

have been put on sale at 20 cents apiece
for the acoommod ton Of those who have
small means and yet wish to 10 something
for the fund.
Columbia Musical Parlors.-The past week
has been a most successful one at the
musical parlors of the Columbia Phono-
graph Company, 919 Pennsylvania avenue
goodly sized crowd had been present
every night to hear the new records on the
graphophones, and to see the new attrs.c-
tions on the microscopes. Some Of the
latest of these include selection on the
graphophone, entitled Beautiful Star Med
ley" as sung by the famous Mozart Quar-
tet, and a scene on the kaleidoscope, in
which two Roman gladiators are pictured
in an exciting sword combat. The latter is
very life like, and many have been attract
ed by its blood-curdling naturalness. Many
other records are pleasing the audiences.
the program being changed daily. No ad-
mission fee is charged.
Benefit for Canton Potomac Field Band
The Burnt Cork Club will give a testimonial
benefit to the Canton Potomac U.O.O.F)
Field Band Monday evening next at ODD
Fellows Hall, 7th street between d and
f streets, at o'clock. The Canton Po-
tomac boys have hosts of friends, and
each one is working with will to make
the affair distinct success. The entertain
ment will lie more than usually interesting
on account of several new features which
will be introduced by members of the
club In specialties, while the original first
part has been changed somewhat by the
addition of new songs, living pictures, e;c.
Evening star., 1896-06-06
ALE XANDRIA AFFAIRS
Gases Decided in the Circuit Court
Today.
Extension of a Telephone Line-LOcal
Notes Interesting to All
Classes.

In the circuit court of Fairfax county,
Judge c. E. Nlcol presiding, in the suit Of
Silas Denty VS.. the Washington, Alexan-
drla and Mt Vernon Electric Railway Com
pany the jury failed to agree, and the law
yers on both sides agreed to submit the case
to Judge Nicol for his decision who award
ed Mr.. Denty SiO0 damage The suit grew
out of an accident on Hunting Creek bridge,
in which Mr.. Denty's wagon was struck by
one of the cars of the railway company
The following Judgments were also en-
tered which are of interest here: The Land
and River Improvement Company VS.. the
New Alexandria improvement Company
and L. W. Spear; F. S. Harper VS.. E. L. S.
Bruton, and Fisher Bros. VS.. the same.
Will Extend Its Lines.
The Home Telephone Company will next
week begin the extension of it's lines to the
High School, Theological Seminary and
other points in Fairfax county to the west
of this city. Superintendent Andrews placed
the order for the poles some days ago. The
Homo Company's system in this city is
working eXcellently.
Collection of Fines and Licenses.
Mayor Luther II. Thompson yesterday
made his fiji al settlement with the city for
the period beginning September 1, 1875,
and ending May 81. 1856 During the period
the fines amounted to 81, 1896. an average
of $23i a month. During the same time his
collection for licenses amounted to s3, Isl sc.
The fines during the whole fiscal year
Sl1,2:923
Police Court.
Mayor Thompson this morning disposed
of the following cases:
Edward Holly. colored, arrested by Ser
Seant Smith; charge abusive and threat
ening language toward his wife, Mildred
Holly; warrant withdrawn.
Harry Hines and William Shepherd. ar
rested by Officer Davis: charge, disor.lerly
conduct: fined $50 each
BERTHE Gibbons and Nellie Deveen, ar
rested by Officers Proctor and Ferguson:
charge, disorderly and fighting. Bertie was
fined 81, and Nellie dismissed.
Narrow Escape.
Special Officer Gilbert Simpson of Mt
Vernon Park on the line If the electric
railway. very narrowly escaped being fatal
ly injured by being kicked in the head by
horse in this city Thursday evening Mr.
simpson. who is an expert horseman, was
examining a horse in front of Mr.. Bur
roughs' store. in the northeastern part of
the city, and the animal made a vicious
kick at him and narrowly escaped hitting
him in the head.
Notes.
Captain VIM. NJ. King and Mr.. E. G.
Bailey left yesterday for New York, whence
they viii sail for Europe, 10 ne gone sew
eral weeks.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Relief Hook and Ladder Company was
held last night. Only routine business was
transacted.
The June term of the corporation court
begins Monday. The regular grand jury
term will not begin until the July term.
Miss Tina Schuler daughter of MIR. NJ.
Schuter, left yesterday for Sea Isle City to
spend the summer.
1t is now said that the building at the
foot of King street which is being fitted
up by the ferry company will he used
for d mercantile business.
Evening star., 1896-06-06

A Painters Union Organized.
The Painters Protective Union of Wash
ington, DC, was organized Thursday even
Ing by VIM. F.Weber the District organizer
OF the Central Labor Union, A. +. of L..
under a charter of the Brotherhood of
Painters and Decorato tors of America. The
meeting was a very enthusiastic one, and
largely attended both by boss painters and
1ourneymen. Organizer Weber called the
meeting to order and, after explaining the
advantages which would accrue from form
Ing an organization, the union proceeded to
the election of officers, as follows: John G.
Campbell, president; Warren ii. BealI vice
president; q. G. Ashton, secretary; NJ T.
randolph, treasurer.
Inc question was asked whether the Or
sanlZatlon intended taking in boss painters
as members as well as journeymen, and it
was unanimously decided that If it was
not In conflict with the Ia ws Of the brother
mood, the union would certainly do So
Organizer VIM. +. Weber received con-
gratulatons from several gentlemen who
We're present on the manner in which he had
erected the organization.
Inc next melting will be held Sunday
June I, at 3:30 pm. at 3.O 11th street
southeast The book for membership will
De open until July 5 for those wishing to
become members without any initiation fee
AFTER electinS delegates to the Central
LABOR Union and Building Trades Council
the meeting adjourned.
Evening star., 1896-06-06
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall at
II m and go and $50 pm.
Steamer River Queen for Marshall Hall
at pm.
Steamer Washington for Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe at pm.
Steamer Samuel ]. Pentz for River View
at ii am, 2:i5 and 6 pm.
Steamer Potomac for Baltimore and river
landings at 4 pm.
Steamer Harry Randall for Colonial Beach
and river landings at . am.
Steamer John Sylvester for Colonial Beach
at . an
at = m.
Car- to Arlington leave every hour from
49, ST. and Penn. ave-
Mount Vernon Park.-Cars leave every
hour from corner 1872 st. and Penn. ave.
Evening star., 1896-06-06
nnrnnra Snff

Raymond S. Collins, formerly a conduc-
tor for the company, was awarded several
days ago $1,000 damages against the Eek
ington and Soldiers Home Railroad Com
pany because of injuries received through
broken handle bar. The company filed a
motion for new trial, and Judge McCo-
mas has decided that unless the plaintiff
RENTS $2,4OO of the judgment he Will grant
the motion.
Evening star., 1896-06-06

The Belt Line Railroad Company has
been made the defendant in a suit filed by
Matthew Smith Hart by his next friend,
Daniel Hart. in which 5000 damages are
claimed. The boy, it Is claimed, was run
over by car the 9th of last month while
playing in front of his fathers house, on
4th street between G and II, his right side
and arm being severely injured, it is al
legged
Evening star., 1896-06-06

Arthur T. Earnest, baritone. The program
was as follows: Mendelssohn's Scherzo, op
16, No. 2, Miss Hine; Schumann's Cradle
Song. Miss Bertha Ridenour; Kline's Tyro-
lean Serenade, Miss Ethel Onutt; Haydn 8
Rondo Sonata No. -. Miss Helen Glad
mon Griegg's Album Leaf. Master Gordon
Mcneil; Matters My Native Land, Mr..
Esther Dye: scharwonka's Impromptu, op.
%. No. 4, Miss Mamie Atwell; Beethoven s
Bagatelle, op. 80. No. 1, Miss Inez Walden:
Cantor's AS the Dawn. Mr. Earnest; Schu-
bert's 1mpromptu, No. 2, Miss Estelle
Stearns; Schuberts Waltzer. op. 173. Miss
Amy Smith; Mendelssohn's Consolation:
Chopin's Valse, Miss Barker
Evening star., 1896-06-06
Reduced Rates to I'Iftsburw and Re-


For the meeting of the North American
SaenSerbund. to be held at Pittsburg Pa
June to T. the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad Company will sell tickets from
June . to the Sth, valid for return journey
unti June II. at the rate of one fare. or
C.-Alyt -
Evening star., 1896-06-06

The rate to Bay Ridge. the beautiful eX-
cUTSIOn resort on the Chesapsake Bay has
been reduced this season to 10 cents for
adults, except for evening train a rate of
a. cents Will be charged, with rebate of -
cents after coupon is stamped by ticket
agent at Bay Ridge. Half rat" for chill
Gren between the ages of = and l. years.
Trains leave :. and O. depot week days,
e:lo a. N. and +:2S pm; Sundays, g::a.5 a m,
l:dD and 3:i5 p.m.-Advt
Evening star., 1896-06-06
Saturday and Sunday Trips to the

Commencing Saturday, May 30, and con-
tulnS until further notice the r. ana O.
X. L. Co. will sell excursion tickets at rate
OF one fare for the round trip for regular
trains OF Saturday and sunday, to points
on the metropolitan branch and main line
between Washington. Harper's Ferry and
CharIestown. aad to points or the WASH
lEStcn branch between Washington and
laurei-Adyt ~