davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-02

LONDON, Sept. 3O-Alderman Geo
Faudel Phillips. sheriff of the county of
London. and a brother IN law of Sir Ed.
ward Lawson, the principal proprietor
of The Daily Telegraph, has been elect
ed lord mayor of London. to succeed Sir
Walter Wilkin
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-02
Leprosy In M A1ontreAl.

MONTREAL. Sept. 90.-Leprosy in its
worst form exists In Montreal. Tung,
ChinamaD who died OF a mysterious
illness. has been found to have been o
victim OF it inspection of all Chi
nese lodginghouses and stores has been
ordered
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-02
THe MARKE is.

PITIsBURo. Sept. e.
WilEAT-No old red 7.at73o: No red
7la72c
CoRN-No. 2 yellow ear, soaslo; No. =
sh"lled. Sl9It2sc: high mixed shelled 27d
2I4c; mix eel ear. 26lt27u
OATS-No. white 45,fGt26c: No. . do
A1eG25c; extra No white 25,6I24o: hight
mixed. 2Igs22o
IIAY-No ] timothy, enON0n.s0; No E
ssHG 1000; packing. Sc 5eG 7-no: No ! feeding
prairie. s'25G7-7s: wagon hay. sltODdi5.W
for timothy
BuTrER-Elsin prints. ,s,4eisc: do cream
cry. i7I5ltlsIec, Ohio fancy creamery. l5IIso
fancy country roll. isatltc; low grade and
cooking SGSlnc.
CHEESE-Fancy New York, fun cream.
slS'>sc; new ohios- fnll cream. 7I4Gt7Ieo: Wis
consin Swiss in tubs. llGlllSc; liinbnrger
new. 7IeIsc; Ohio Swiss In tuba. lIoI SwiAs ip
square blocks. IIGnNo.
EGGS = Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
Ohio Ia cases. l6atl7c; seconds. i41liJto.
PoULTRY-Laree live chickens 7ees7h<
per pair; live chickens. small. a6l5i,. pei
pair; spring chickens. 2sas4Op per pair, dressed
chickens. llQJ l3c per pound; dressed spring
chickens lia 10 per ponnd; live :lucks. saa
ot'o per pair; live turkeys. sGioo per pound
PiTTsBUR0. Sept %
CATTIE-Receipts fair on Monday; 7s cars
on sale; market slow; prices weak; today run
light. market unchanged. We quote as fol
lows: Prime. S&.4OGt460. good. 81 IO5t4 30;
tidy. eS s'G I 10, good butchers. So. .1U7l4 nI;
fhir. St4bdS 40; common g.. 769f.3 40: hulIs
siaas and cows. ss.Gks350; bologna cows.
S5UsGl5.0D; fresh cows and springers. Ss0.ma
$50
HOGS-Receipts were light Monday, mar.
kei ruled active and q shade higher than close
OF last week Today the run Is about cars,
quality only fair. We would quote: Prime
assorted medium weights. 50 en9t3 80: best
heavy Workers, S360Q.3 Is; common To fsir
Workers si-6eD8a5; heavy. saasg345; pigs.
as 10 quality, S2Gd3.25; roughs s2.51ll3p5
SHEEP AND bAMBS-Supply fair on Mon
day; 10 cars on SALE Market ruled aboui
steady st last weeks prices Receipts today
Hght, market slow; prices unchanged We
quote follows: Prime S35Od3 80; good
*3SkGi6O; fair. $2.foaD3.l5; common, 81 75at
sSS; cuils- 75c&Sl.e5. Lambs. 81 a0lt4 as:
common To good. &inNl4l0 Veal calves.
s60Sd6.2 q: heavy and thin calves g. tnlt3 So
CIScISNATi. Sept %
HoGS-Market steady AT se65Gs4A Re
ceip's, 3.A' head; shipments. R.mO head
CATTLE-Msrket firm at ~ a5a450. Re
ceipts, 800 head; shipments, 100 head
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Nfsrket easy for
sheep at el-1513sS. Receipts 500 head
shipments. 6OU head. Lambs-Marker weak
at 13.0OGt2 25.
NEW YoRH. Sept ..
WHEAT-Spot market weaker, No. hard
1880.
CORN-Spot market steady, Nc. a p;Aa,
274o.
OATS-spot market steady, No. g. 2lo
CAITLE-No trading. European cables
qnote American steers al l0i4dno per pound !;
sheep. a1fltlUo per pound dressed weight, re-
frigerator beef, $3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Market steady;
sheep. ST. 50. lambs, s426a5.Os
hods-Aarket quiet at S3.7sae4-l0
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-02
Fifteen Fishermen Drowned

BREsT, Sept. 30.-During the recent
storm on this coast two fishing boats be-
longing to Guilvincec were lost and I5
fishermen were drowned
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-02
Tyn.n.. R.l.... Po..popea.

LONDON. Sept. 30.-Authoritative ad.
wee from Paris to the effect that lyman
will be released Immediately after the
fetes in honor of the czar and the car
mas departure from French coil
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-02
A New York Failure.

King 81 Bro, advertising agents, have
made an assignment with preferences
of go 600
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-10-02

COLUMBUS, Sept. 30-The Columbus
Buggy company assignees have filed
their statement in court. The assets
are S94S. 900 and liabilities 81 ,069, 900
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23
THEIR POSITION DEFINED.

Hon. Joseph c. Hutchinson. u Dem
ocratic Congressman from Texas,
made n speech in the House in favor
OF concurring in the Senate free coin.
aGe amendment to the House bond
bill, in which he defined the attitude
OF the Republican party to the silver
question. He said: Il have listened
to the attitude of gentlemen from the
Republican side on this question dur.
ing this discussion. and when / have
defined it | will take my seat. Speak
ing i'll the language OF Mr.. Brosius
and using the gesticulations OF Mr..
Deliver, their attitude to the silver
question is that they feel toward sill.
Yer that it is the spiritual cognos.
cence OF psychological irrefragability
connected with the co%nruitant
ademption Of uncolumnient spiritual.
isy and the ctherialized contention of
subsultory concretion.-
Tho Congressional Record tells us
that this definition OF the attitude of
the Republicans of the House toward
the silver question was greeted with
great laughter and applause. AS
iaughable rs it may be, it is no moro
so than the position the leaders of
the Republican party i'll this State
have assumed on this question. Pre-.
Stunning upon the ignorance OF the
people, they are now wildly cxhorting
them to come into the Republican
fold rs the only means Of securing
the FREQ coinage Of silver. And this,
too, i'll the face of the fact that only -
Republicans ont of 2i4 in the House
OF Representatives voted in favor OF
a free coinage bill on the nth OF this
month. Tho other 2l9 placed them.
selves on record against the measure
and in favor Of the issuance OF
bonds.
The position of the party us defined
by Mr.. Hutchinson is respectfully
commended to the Republican papers
OF Nevada. 1t will doubtless be rs
Ineligible to them rs their position
on the silver question is 20 the honest
voters OF the State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23
the GATE.

Mcssrs. Womack * Rogers, the pat.
entces Of the Victor gate have had
II Ct their gates ON exhibition in
Elko during the past week, and all
who have examined il have no hest
tation III pronouncing it the best
and most economical gate On the
market. The prtcntccs will exhibit
Il gate i'll all the valleys south Of the
railrOnd III the near future. They
will erect It gate II Taufcr's black.
smith shop III Starr Valley where all
who desire can examine it the latter
part of next week.
Following is a list of those who
have tried the -Nictor- gate aud who
willingly recommend it rs the cllcnp.
est. simplest and most practical gate
they eve saw:
T.. G. Jones, Elko: Frank Fcrnald
Elko; \. Bruce, Elko; Thus. Hunter.
Elkn; Stanley Rigsby, Eiko; James
Dcwar, Elko; II. Green, Elko; Payne
& Miller. Elko; W. w. Wcathcrs.
Starr Valley; W. \. Lane, Starr Val
ley; G. Il. Taufer. Starr Valley; Leo
Scranton, Fort lIallcck; 4. Il. Wright.
Ruby Valley; John Ainley, Pleasant
Valley; Geo. Gilmore, prko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23
Robbed n Hank.

San FRAHcisco, February iS.-
Three masked men entered the Mark
OF Street Bank, II small institution in
the Sprcckles building, shortly after
ten o'clock this morning and ordered
Cashier Hopkins and bookEccpcr
Payhurst to throw up their hands.
Hopkins, who was ut the counter, re.
fused, and one of the robbers fired Il
bullet passing his head but striking
neither Of the officials. The three
robbers then climbed through the hole
i'll tho wiSc screen at the Cashiers
window and seized the two bank of
ticials and hustled them into the
vault. y piece o. carpet caught the
door OF the vault and the robbers did
not take time to fastcn the vault
door. Hastily dumping Il pile OF gold
on the Cashiers counter into a sack
they escaped. Although Market
street. was crowded with passing pco,
pie the robbers made good their Is.
cape. 1t is supposed they secured on
~ eight hundred dollars.
After the disappearance Of the rob.
bcrs a telephone was sent to the pu.
lice and several detectives were quick
ly on the scene. No clcw WIS found
which might lead 10 the identified.
ton Of the robbers. They did not
even throw away their masks. and the
detectives had no clcw la work on. No
one i'll the vicinity OF the bank heard
the shot. Tho face 81 Cashier Hop.
kins was powdcrmarkci. but the bul.
let could not he found in the walls of
the office. The Market Street Bank
was formerly the Bank Of Kugsbury,
Incorporated i'll 1921. and the total r..
sources are $4,000. S. c. Lillis is
President VI the bank. lie was for.
merly President of the bank at LilIis,
and is proprietor OF the Rancho la.
guna de Tuchc. Fresno county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23

The railroad boys have it that the
Eiko Board Of Trade has offered the
Southern Pacific Company a bonus Of
some thousands Of dollars. To make
E!Ko Il subdivision Of the Salt Lake
division, and that the offer has been
accepted. 1t is put up that in event
OF IN change, the passenger cngin.
GERS on the west end of the division
will run from Wadsworth to EIko
and return, and the east end men
from Ogden to EIko and return, with
the cut.out at Terrace Us at present.
Passenger conductors will run from
WadswOrth To Ogden rs they do now.
but will lny.ovcr Mt ElkO instead Of
CaT!in AS ut present. Tho freight
train divisions will he Wadsworth To
"iGHcmuCca, WiEncmuCca to ElkO.
Eiko 10 Terrace, Terrace to Ogden.
From Carlin to EIko is just half way
between Wadsworth and Ogden. II
the additional - miles il put on,
another passenger engine will prob
ably be put on. making the IN.
giuCs and seven engine crews which
the engineers have requested repeat.
cdly. no chain. gauging to be done.
With seven engines i'll the passenger
service, the probability 10 strong that
Winncmucca will 10 "cut.ont- or lay.
Over place. Tho change will help
Winncmucca by fcason OF more men.
passenger engine crews and freight
engine and train crews laying over
there. 1t will be q great help and
source of income for Elku for the
same reasons. II will wipe Cnrlin
out OF cNisiHnCc IA u railroad town,
We know enough of tho situation To
know n seventh engine and crow are
bOOns long sought, but hitherto vain.
ly.
We motel by the Elko IsDErrHprHr
that Superintendent Agler and Mas.
ter Mechanic Luckctt stopped oil
there with the special car ON their
way cast last trip. We dcduco that
they stopped To observe. and having
observed, passed on rejoicing Dis.
patch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23
Are You BuIIdIng Up:


Tho human body. like any other
ricsr OF machinery, is constantly
Wearing away in its various parts.
nature Intends. however. that the wear
and tear which IA constantly going on
shall be as constantly repaired. III
these repairs cannot be made when
needed, the system becomes debilita-
ted. and finally disease obtains Il foot.
hold. health is destroyed, and decay
and death naturally follow. The only
safeguard is Ill building up, day 10y
day, n the waste goes on, 10y the use
of II good tonic and true blood puriti-
er, aided 10y careful attention to diet
and 10y proper rest and exercise.
This process of building UP, which
is so essential in maintaining rs well
rs i'll restoring health, must be accom-
rlisiled by the blood. This vital
fluid carries nourlshmeut to tho Or
guns, tie nerves. the muscles and the
whole fabric of the human system.
Therefore, the blood must be rich and
pure and full OF life and n~ourishment.
In nearly all cases Of debility and dis.
ease. the cause will be found to be im.
pure and Impoverished blood, for when
the blood is thin and impure the re-,
pairs and roinforcements which the
body Is constantly needing cannot be
supplied.
In this condition the system neces-
Shrily becomes dcbilitatcd; the stom.
ach refuses to do its duty; there is Il
feeling of exhaustion and iassitude,
and often painful diseases like rhcu.
matism and neuralgia are the results.
The way to remedy such a condition
Is to purify and enrich the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparillu has accomplished
thousands OF cures where all other
medicines had failed, simply because
1t gives to the blood just those quail
ties which are needed for restoring
and maintaining the wasted and vast
ing vitality. No other medicine has
such n record of cures us Hoods Sar.
saparilla, and i'll no other medicine do
the people place such confidence.
Druggists and dealers all ovcr the
country say their sales of Hoods Sar.
smparilla aia not only greater than
those OF any similar preparation, but
III many cascs that they exceed all 9th.
or medicines put together. These
great sales indicate with absolute Ger.
taInty that the people have found ac-
tual merit Ill Hoods Sarsaparllla.
They have found, indeed. II peculiar
mcdicinc,-a medicine which abso
lutely and permanently cures disease
and Keeps the body i'll Il healthy con.
dltion at al seasons, bg this process Of
building up. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the only true blood purifier prumi-
nenliy in the public eye to day. 1t
makes rich, red blood. in which the
germs of disease cannot lodge, but
which flows to every organ, nerve and
tissue of the body. loudcd with the
nutrlmcnt and vitality without which
these organs cannot perform their
functions.
Your physical system is wearing
ava, with every movement and even
with every thought. Are you build.
ing up? Are you dong 1t properly,
naturally, promptly, with the One
True Blood Purifier and wonderfully
successful tonic, Hoods SarsaparilIa?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23
Congressional.

WAsHINGToH. February l9.-Cartcr
OF Montana has offered Il rsOlution
i'll the Senate to reCommit the tariff bill
and gwen notice uf Il speech on the
subject next Monday. 1t is presumed
lie will explain the position of the sill
yer men who voted against taking up
the bill last week.
The Senate has agreed 10 take up
the Cuban resolution at = o]'clocl; to.
morrow.
Lodge presented in the Senate a
resolution directing the Finance Com.
mittce to investigate and rcpor. ON
tho circumstances attending the sale
OF the United States bonds during
lsol.3G and the disposition, OF the pro.
ccCdS OF such sales. The resolution
went over. 1t il substantially the
same rs the resolution which lost its
parliamentary status Yesterday by
Hill prolonging the debate up 10 .
o'clock. except that it directs the
the Finance Committee, instead of "A
special committee. To- make the invest.
igaiiun.
The Senate passed the Diplomatic
aud Consular appropriation bill.
HOUSE.
The llouco to-day passed a bill to
extend for five ycRrs. the time within
which suits may be brought Ia nnmul
patents issued under railroad. Mcxi.
can or other special grants. Amend.
mcnis were adopted limiting The ap.
rlication ~ tho act io railroad and
wagon rond granite" and tho follow.
ing provision wns made:
THAT nosui,s shall bo brought nor
shall recovery he had for lands that
were patented in lieu of other lands
covered 10y Il grant which was lost or
relinquishCd 10y the grantee in con.
sequence OF the failure OF the govern.
mcni to withdraw tho same from sale
or entry
substitute, offered 10y Mcltlc, tO
repeal the act ut 1921. was defeated
10y q yotO To ~ tO 40.
wv. Pierce. Republic. Ia. says: Il
have used One Minute Cough CnrC
in my family and Tor myself. with r..
suits 80 entirely satisfactory that |
can hardly lind words to express my
self as to ITS merits. will noYcr fan
to recommend 1t to oihcrp, on every
occasion that presents ITSELF For
snlo 10y +. +. Fuller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23
ru. coSrnoLLEn,s REPORT.

Tho report OF State Controller La
Grave for the year 1895 shows that tho
total cash receipts into the State
Treasury were s474,9l7.90, and the
total expenditures s5ll. 7Ol. 30. Tho
receipts applicable for general pur.
poses were sl5s,9I647, and for school
furds sl47,9ss.ll. The disbursements
from funds applicable for general pur.
poses wore Sl63,5l0.70, from State
school funds sle9.230.S9; from Uni.
versity funds sl9,533.2i, and District
| Judges fund, sltil99.si, Tho net re-
| ceipts from counties were Sl9S,2s5.Io;
from payment on lands, sales and con-
tracts. s43,es6.3i; from interest ON
land payments, s6o,5i2.5s and from i'll.
tercst on bonds in school fund, S24.,
600.
The public debt statement shows
that the State owes the school fund
s6i3,oo6.67, principal and accrued in
terest. This includes the S3So,pco IT.
redecmable bond. The cash IN the
State Treasury December 81, 1895
applicable to payment Of the amount
Of State debt was SlSASail,
and the amount Of the State
debt over assets applicable 20
the payment ot tho same, exclusive Of
the irredecmahle bond. is S9e,oSi:S,
The cash and bonds iii the State
school and University funds above all
outstanding warrants, amount to 81.
SjT,4ST.ai.
The ral property III the State was
assessed at Sl5,SS6, G4isST; the person.
81 property st S5,9AoT,H5; net pro:
cecis OF mines. Sl6I,TA.&2; total valu.
alton 81 property for taxable purpos-
Is, SG2T23,i6l.Sl, the lowest since
1866.
The railroads OF the State we're us.
seSSi as follows:
Central Pacific. S66S6, 1880; Vir.
sinia K Truckcc, S6S9yS5TO0; Carson
4 Colorado, Sii3,2i4OO; Nevada, Cal.
ifornia 4 Oregon. S75,&0. 10; Nevada
Central, SlSi,9J0OO; Carson-Tahoe
Lumber 4 Flume Co.'S Il. Il. Sl45,-
$500; Eureka Il Palisade, $40, 10000;
Ruby Hill II. f.. 100000; Sierra Ne
vada Wood x Lumber Co.'S Il. r.,
Si0,3So. 90; Pacific Transportation
Co.'S Il. r., sS,O50.O0: total valuation,
SS,5OS, 1880.
The main track Of the Central Pa
cihc was assessed rs follows per mile
in the different counties: Churchill.
$4,000; Elko, $4,000; Eureka, Sl3,-
600; Humboldt, $4,000; Lander, Sl2,-
900; Lyon, $4,000; Washoc, s13,500.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23

CHICAGO, Feb. Chicago il OK.
pcricnctng the coolest weather Of the
season. Since yesterday morning the
thermometer has not risen above
zero, and with Il bitter north wind
blowing, much suffering has en-
sued. At q o'clock this morning
hihc below zero was reached, but
come thermometers. in the suburbs
indicated II below. Michael IIugha
was frozen 10 death on his way Ia
work. and John bradley was over.
como by the cold and fell into tho riy.
or Scores of people compelled TO
remain out OF doors. have been SO.
'crciy frost bitten. Tho cold snap ia
generally Owe the Northwest.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23

WASHINGTON. February 20.-The
first thing OF Importance in the Senate
to day was the reading Of Il letter from
the Secretary OF the Treasury MS to
the com and other money in ~circula-
ton which was ordered printed for
the use Of the Senate.
Tho Senate spent some time dis.
cussing the question OF official proceed.
urc. Hill Of New York, called atten-
ton to the numerous resolutions pas
sed by the House and Senate, some
joint, some concurrent and some indi-
vidual actions Of the House. There
was no authoritative declaration rs to
which Of the resolutions required the
signature or the President in order to
make it operative. At the suggestion
OF Frye, who urged the desirability
Of an authoritative statement, Hill Of
fcrcd a resolution which WIS agreed
to, directing the judiciary Committee
to report on the subject. This action
~ A'b"iNSN 40 iHS All ilHIol 'hii'
bearing on pending resolutions re.
lating to foreign affairs.
Squire Of Washington. reported
favorably Il bill requiring marine en-.
g%inccrs to be American citizens.
Frye called attention to some recent
remarks Of Squire, criticising the I'm.
American curse of international
Steamship line. Frye declared the
Senator had unintcntionally misstat'
ed facts, having been "crammed will
mis.information."
The Senat.. on motion of Chandler
postponed the consideration OF
Lodges resolution for investigating
the recent bond issue until Monday
Call, at o'clock called up the rcso
luton 10 grant bclligcrcnt rights to
the Cuban Insurgents. Cameron
moved TO substitute a resolution re-,
quiring the President To offer the
good Offices Of this Government tC
bring the war to a%:.close. Call spok,
severely Ill arraignIncnt OF the Span
ish Government for its administration
Of Cuba. Cameron objected to the
committee resolution as accomplishing
nothing, and giving otTcnsc tn the
Spanish Government without accom-.
plishing any benefit to the Cubans
He wanted the United States To act
AMI he urged that the miscrics OF
Cdbans be- ended.
Lodge followed Cameron in a vigo5
Gus speech advocating the recognition
OF Cuban independence. lie refer
red To the unfrieudlincss OF not onl,
Spain, but France and England IL.
we'll at the time OF the civil war.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23
DIED.

Lamoille Valley,
Nevada. Feb. Is, 1896, Patrick ii.
McDcrmott, II native OF County
Letrum. Ireland, aged 81 years q
months.
The funeral will take place from his
late residence, Thursday afternoon at
. o'clock. Fnends and acquuintunccs
are respectfully invited TO attend.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-02-23

Captain Harry Preacher, Chief in
charge OF the Shoshoucs. wishes the
INDEPENDENT To give notice that
there will be II fandnngo III Elko. com.
mcncing on the 9th and continuing
five nights. He wants Sheriff. Ma.
tcer to appoint two Indian policeman
and recommends George Evans as
ms one Of them. The other he SAYS
he will recommend later. Captain
Harry asks all Indians to keep sober
and act i'll a manner becoming gen.
t!cmen. He says il any Indians get
drunk they must 20 10 Jail and stay
,horc until tho fnmdango is over and
vii! not he allowed to take any part
IN IL thereafter.