davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1896-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At CAnsosCIrY. NEVADA,

LAND OFFICE ~ CAHsoSC CRY. NEVADA
September 2. 1870.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tho following. named settler has n cd
notice OF his intntion To mako final proof In
suppor OF his claim. and that said proof
Wilt DO made bOiorc tho County Clcrk Of
Elko county NJ Elto. Nevada, on October
II, 1896, 20 wit: John r. Kelley; Homestead
application No. $50 for the lots 10 and I2 Of
NV q. OTIS o and ~ Of ME- =, Sec. I. Up. 81,
N. t.. 6S f., NJ. ID. NJ.
Ito names Tho following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cul ivntion OF, said land. viz:
JOlc II. Hay ward. John NJ. Dorsey, nnmil.
ton Mccain, George Kcssclnr, Of 1tallcck,
Nevada.
Any person who desires To protest against
tho allowance Of such proof or who knows Of
any SubStnntl ] reason. under the law and
regulations Of the Interior Department, why
such proof shO Id not bc ul'owcd. Will Dc
given nm opportunity ~ tho above mentioned
time and place to c~roSs.cxaininC the W.T..
ncsscss Of said claimant. and "a nncr cyi.
dcncc IN rCbuttnl OF that submitted by
claimant.
q. II. GALLUP, Register.
September 4. 1890 Gw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
Wash Goods Dept.
(Today at Q o. n.y.

N4OUuy OF p LII.J
One case of Glasgow Dimities-
without cord-sp1endid styles =.
and colorings, at 2 o'clock, &c
per yard.
1000 yards of Saxony We1ts
Printed Corded Pique, in the choic-
est styles, all fast co1ors. The reg
ular price, ali season, 15c and P
zoe yard. AT 2 O'Clock, &C
s-consisting of Per
Gales. Ginghams, Outing Elan =
ne1s,- Dimities and Lawns-at NC
2 O'Clock, per yard, only. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08

as yet and would not do so until the
case was formally presented to the
court. At present he said, the only
complaint made against him was by
the city attorney. The statement had
been made in one of the papers that
his daughter Blanche had seen him
pour poison in medicine which had
been given to his wife. This, he said,
was not correct, and by seeing his
daughter he was certain that the state
ment would be rectified.
A call was made at the Hull resi-
dence last night, but Blanche Hull
could not be seen. The statement
made by her father was sent in to the
young girl with the request that she
make some reply to the same. A
friend Of the family, who acted as
guard at the door of the house, had a
talk with the girl and returned the
statement, at the same time saying
that on the advice of Mrs. HulPs at
torney no statement relating to the
case could be made either by Mrs. Hull
or her daughter
Assistant County Attorney Donnelly
said the complaint drawn by Assistant
City Attorney Oppenheim, and signed
by Patrolman Mckinley, which was
published in the G o b yesterday
would be the only one in the case until
the formal indictment prepared by the
grand jury was returned if that body
thought the facts called for an indict-
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DIED..

SCHWEIZER-In st. Paul. Aug. Z, at S43
East Sixth street, at $40 p. M, John Glenn
ems, beloved son of G. G. and Mary Schwei-
ger. Funeral today at 2 p. m. Friends are
invited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08

him either Mr. Paradis produced a
long list of figures to show how the
Latin union had progressed under an
international bimetallic agreement,
and claimed that the Republican party
had declared for the same policy. The
speaker concluded his remarks by
stating he was possessed of ideas of
his own. and it was these which he
proposed to put into his paper.
G. S. Mitchell offered motion pro-
viding for the appointment of an ad-
visory committee to consist of one ed
itor from each congressional district
to act with Mr.. Eastman in selecting
matter to be used In different sections
Of the state. according to the needs
Of the campaign, which was unani-
mously carried. sg8
Following the adjournment of the
business meeting the members sof the
association repaired to the dining
room Of the hotel,F where they partook
of an elaborate course dinner At
o'clock they boarded special inter
urban car ait the postoffice and went
to Minneapolis to hear Senator Thurs
toms address at the Exposition build
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
WRAPPED IN MYSTERY.
Is the Action of the Chicago Stock
Exchange Committee.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-Mystery still sur
rounds the movements of the special
committee of the stock exchange. It
has given out no intimation as to when
it will report. No one outside of. this
committee seems to be able to give out
any information regarding the time
when the stock exchange will again
open it's doors for business. 1t is said
by some that had not the exchange
been closed, the failure of the Moore
Bros, would have affected the finan-
cial interests of Chicago as much as
did the Barring Bros. downfall, affect
England. This, however, is only con-
lecture. The members of the commit
tee have SO far refused to talk or to
give out any information as to when
the exchange will resume business. 1t
is reported that the syndicate formed
to settle Diamond Match contracts will
take all stock in the name of the
Moores, upon a basis of s170 per share.
1t is estimated that the Moore holdings
amount to aboutt45.O00 shares.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
SOCIETY AT WILDWOOD.
jolly Party From saltwater Enjoys
the Day There.

the Day There.
jolly party of, Saltwater society
people found their way to Wildwood
yesterday, and spent the afternoon and
evening at the popular lake resort
The party, which was chaperoned by
Mesdames w. P. Brown and H. I.
Chatfield, reached the lake by train in
time for plunge in the cool waters be-
fore sunset, after which the chef at the
Casino prepared a substantial dinner
which was thoroughly discussed. In
the evening the visitors danced and re-
turned home to the Prison city in
coach and four. There were Mesdames
Brown and Chatfield, Misses Shepard,
Bean, Hall, Searles, Millets and Mel
son, and Messrs. Burke, McBeath,
Lehmicke, Kinney, Fogle, Patchin,
Carroll, and Hewitt.
Mrs. Emma Van Worries and Mrs. Will
Richardson, Of Marshall avenue, spent the
first of the week in Saltwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and family of
Portland avenue, have returned from Chisago
lake.
w. Buchanan, of Duluth, secretary of the
jobbers' union in that city, spent few days
in st. Paul this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderwarker. of Marshall
avenue, have returned from Cleveland.
Mrs. Jack Heinlen, Harry Titcomb and
Lutte Baker, of Merriam Park, have gone to
Cnlsago lake TO spend couple of weeks.
Mrs. e. K. Wedlestaedt and the Misses
Humbird have gone to Buffalo by way of the
lakes.
Mrs. William Pierse is back from a trip
down the lakes.
Will Kelly and Charles Frost have gone
for an extended bicycle trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifton, DIR. Wood and
Charles Clifton, of Chicago, have gone on a
trip to Long Island sound.
Mr.. and Mrs Stahl spent Sunday on the
island at Minnetonka, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Searle.
Senator w. N. Roach. Of North Dakota, is at
the Merchants
j. W. Ruth. of Waterloo, To-, registered at
the Merchants yesterday.
G. H. Quinn. of Chicago. is stopping at the
M. J. Porter, of Eau Claire. Wis. is at the
Ryan.
James Burke. of Superior. Wis, is at the
Clarendon.
j. E. Kennedy and wife, of Blatchford,
Mont, are at the Astoria.
N. B. Morrison, Of Duluth, is at the Wind
sor.
A. w. McKinstry, of Faribault, is at the
Windsor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
Charged With vagrancy.

Nat Day, young fellow, was arrested yes
terday- afternoon on charge of vagrancy.
Day, who claims to be river laborer, was
found in vacant house near Hazel Park,
and the residents in the neighborhood claim
he was insulting women who had occasion to
pass the house. Day denied that he had done
anything out of the way, and said he had
stopped at the house owing to the heat In
his possession was found lot of miscelian-
eous articles. revolver and slung shot.
His case was continued until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
Caught in the Act.

y Detective Ne H. Daily happened along Just
in time to make an arrest last evening. Frank
Long, a waiter at the Central Garden Theater
was discharged last evening from his posi-
ton. He. had an idea sthat Thomas Kennedy
had put in a knock against him and had
( caused his discharge Meeting Kennedy
about this time he assaulted him, and just
{ as, he was getting in his work 5on Kennedy's
face the officer stepped in and stopped the
bout. Long was locked up sen a charge Of
assault and battery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
Steamboat Excursion.

Sunday there will be a steamboat excursion
to Saltwater on the steamer Flora Clark and
barge under the auspices Of the Norwegian
Lutheran Synod church. The Philharmonic
brass band and aHaabefss mandolin orchestra
will entertain the passengers. The boat will
leave the foot of jackson street at $3.50 a.
M, and will return in the evening in time
to take the car to any part of the city or
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
LOGGER CREMATED.
Perished I'm Burning Logging
Camp Near Deer River.

Special to the Globe.
DEER RIVER, Mimi, Aug. John Ora
nam, aged ffty-f1ve, a. Canadian Scotchman
was burned to death in fire which DESTROYED
a set of logging camps last night about
twelve miles from Deer River belonging to
Freeman & Gray, the well known lumber
men of st. Cloud. Their foreman, D. c..
Connors telegraphed for Sheriff Toole and
Coroner Ehle, who have taken the first train
up there. They had similar case Aug. 81
last, when John Bacon lost his life by fire
in township 60, range 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
Montreal, via Adirondack Noun
tains.


Intending visitors to Montreal could do nc
better than make the trip by the route
through the Adirondack Mountains. This
line is the Adirondack Division of the New
York Central, and beginning at Utica, II
runs through one of the most romantic reg
ions in the Eastern States. 1t touches at such
points as Fulton Chain, Childwold Kusha-
qua, Saranac Lake, Lake Placid, Saranac Inn
Paul Smiths. and other well-known noun
tain stations that are celebrated for their
natural beauties and the attractiveness OF
the surrounding regions for fish and game
Just now the Adirondacks is great resort
for trout. No better place in the East (not
excepting Maine) in which to tarry and angle
for the speckled beauties so tempting to the
lover of rural sports. There is life, increase
of years, muscle, breadth of lungs-all that
makes life worth living, in the sprucy fast
nesses of the Adirondack region. The air is
laden with balsamic strength, every scene
redolent of supreme vigor that only the very
directest touch with nature can give.
A week in the Adirondacks is worth a
cycle of the/humdrum Of conventional sum-
mer resort life-Mercks Report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
Postofice Clerks, semi-Annuar.

st. Paul Branch No. A. of. the National As
ISOLATION of Postofice Clerks, at it's annual
meeting, elected theI following officers: Pres
ident, P. M. Moroney, reelected; vice presi-
dent, James III. Lehne; recording secretary,
j. P. Leitner; corresponding secretary, H F.
Koenig; treasurer, James H. Carbin; execu-
tive committee, Messrs. Moroney, Leitner,
Carbin, Hickey and tsNegaard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
Invested State Funds.

State Treasurer Koerner brought back from
New York 100000 in registered United States
bonds for the permanent school fund, making
a total of $500, 600 of the permanent school
investment nets the fund about 35s per cent
per annum-a better rate of interest than can
be secured from banks for the deposits OF
funds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
LOCAL NOTICES.
Are You Going

to Ashland, Oshkosh, Manitowoc or Lake
Winnebago points, Milwaukee, Chicago or
East? The Wisconsin Central line runs two
daily trains, service strictly first-class. Cafe,
Parlor Cars, Dining Cars and Pullman Sleep
ing Cars City ticket Office 373 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-08
Homeseekers' Excursion via 500
Line. Aug. 18th.

On above date 500 line will sell to points
in Minnesota and North Dakota at single fare,
plus $500. Call at 1893 Robert street QIotel
RYAN,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-14
POTRdITS or GENERdLS.

Mr.. Vircinius Newton's Splendid Gift TO
Lee Camp Buy From -. If. Berry 4 Go.
Il. +. Lee Camp. No. !. Confederate
Veterans. held their regular meeting in
their new han last night, Colonel James
r. Gray. commander. in the chair.
The Committee Jn Uniforms reported
that they recommended 10 the camp. al
ter examining samples from several
houses. that they buy their uniforms from
G. IL. Berry q Co, so Tar as 10 soats
and hats. anl their pants anywhere they
may desire.
Comrale Yirsinus Newton presented TO
the camp magnificent pictures OF Generals
r.. j.. Lee. q. J. (StonewalD Jack
son. Albert Sidney Johnston, and
Joseph f. Johnston, which were
received on behalf OF the camp
hv Colonel Gray. Comrace John T.. Laugh
ton. Jr.. spoke in high terms Of the magni-
ncent eilt OF Conrad Newton, rs did also
Colonel Alex. W. Archer. and on motion Of
Comrdde Iaught0n tie adjutant was di-
recfed 10 convey 10 COmrade Newton the
thanks Of the camp. COmrade Newton
was requested by vote OF the camp 10
furnish for record on the minutes OF the
camn The eloQuent address he delivered IN
making the presentation which Was one OF
fle most MAGNIFICENT speeches ever made
before Lee Camp.
A letter was received from Mrs. n. V.
Randolph. requesting the members To at
tend the lecture of Comrade W. l.. RCyall
on Tuesday night at he Theatre. The
camp expressed themselves ready and
willing to help the cavalry and viii at
tend the lecture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-14
SrccEssFuL ENrERrAIyMENr.
Tor the Benefit of the Building Fund Of
the Grace Street Baptist Church

Tor the Benefit of the Building Fund Of
the Grace Street Baptist Church
4 musical entertaining nt FOR the bene-
nt OF the building fund Of Grace-Street
BAPTIST Church was given at the Rich
m0nl Thelfre last nigi under tho man
agement of SIR. George j.. Taylor. il was
at the same time the last public enter
tainmont 10 De given ih that building. The
audience Was not quite as large as had
been hoped for. but the programme was
% very interesting one, and II was well
executed iu every particular There We're
selections by the Howard Vocal Quar-
totte. duets by the Carl frothers, humor-
Gus selections by George T.. Taylor.
coutralto solo by Miss Ellen Taylor, se-
lcctions by the Mandolin and Guitar club.
Professor Leo Wheat treated his hear
Crs % a number OF piano recitals exc
cuted by him n his perfect and inimita-
Ile style The programme was as fol-
lows. 'I<irmess GIecian Dance 'Bri-
dial Chorus and Song The Darlings
Dream Waltzes." composed by Professor
Wheat. "CIban C0cOanut Dance by
hermann The entertainment closed with
the charming little operetta. Lottery
Ticket" with the following cast: The
ophnus Crank Esq. rich. but miserly, Mr..
Charles Sawtelle. Henry Williams. the
bakers boy. "a howery youth. Mr Henry
Pelham. Mrs. Jerusha GOOdhOuse,
cranky housckeeper with a fondness for
fire. AIRS. a. Snenings Melissa Dobbins.
% smart housemaid Miss Lille May Bard:
Messenger Boy. Master Harry Harding.
Airs. a. G. Harding acted as musical
director.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-14
ALLAN AND THE lame.

ton or four others in their stead. the
scheme for one person TO have both Do-
sin0ns passed the committee ~ bare
majority. after which tlo conclusion was
accepted. and bat one nomination for
chairman made. in this way the So
called. and much boasfed OF. unanimous
selection for the two places was secured
HAS NOT WRITTEN.
when Ir Murphy was seen lote last
nieht Iy Times reporter. De said that
he had not yet replied 70 Colonel LAMBS
request for him 20 hold the fort until his
successor was appointed. There was
nothing new in the situation Dee said. so
far as he was informed.
A meeting of about 100 ATTENDANTS was
held last night ia the Fourth precinct
Jackson Ward. at Woods0n's shop ". 5.
solden presided and B. u. Nandewall
acted as secretary. Speeches We're made
ly John Mitchn. Jr, James Bahen. $. c..
Scott. ~ H. Page. Captain Benjamin
Scott. an. d. b. Griffin. Resolutions were
adopted endorsing Colonel William Lamb
as state chairman and John Mitchell Jr.,
as delegate for the National Republican
convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-14

ihe state OF Virginia. forty-six notes.
each tor the sum of cight dollars, drawn
ly W. ID. Gibbs and payable % James
li Barton. oDd payable monthly, OIL Or
said notes being of value and Of tho aa-
ercTate value OF s3is. ot lho goods. chat
tl.f and property OF W. H. Gibbs. then
ana thcee being found, leloniousy did
on The day and year Aforesaid, steal,
take. ana carry away against the peace
ana dignity of tho Commonwealth OF
Virginia.
Commonwealth OF virgiaia. Heurico
County -tc-w.t: ln tho County Court
OF said County.
Tho jurors cl the Commonwealth Of
Virginia in and Tor the body OF tho
county of Hrrrico. duly summoned 20
and now attending SAID court. upon their
orfhs present that james I. Barton. On
tho 18Th day OF November. in the year
lN-. 20 the su.i county. ana within the
jurisdiction of sai1 County Court Of Hen
rico county in the siafo OF Virginia.
ono hundred and fourteen notes. one
hundred and thhloen notes fcr ihe sum
CT twenty-five dollars each. and tho one
llrifcl and fourteenth Icte for the sum
OF tWeniy-nine dollars. and AN Of the
aggregate value OF $2ta. OF The goods.
caattels ana property of Annie IT. Phil
DPS. Then and there being found. folo-
n'ou.iy oil on tine day and place aforo-
said. stool take. and carry aray. against
Ae peace ANA dignity OF tlc Common
wealth of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-14

rSo -s, tons weekly. AGAINST l2S.5s9 FobTu-
arv / but the unsoid stocks nave fi7eh
6s ,5t tons during the past month OF
l7t;4 weekly. and the unsoil s'oNNs %
the great stccl companies are Hv'
cluded There IS reason 10 bfiieNe '""'
actual consumption il stili at least " pei
cent. smaller than the production Oh pc,
and the price OF Besscmer al Ilt'spu' ;
has again declined TO Sl2.2j, with eNcep-
tlonaliy large sales even below that
figure Prices OF finished products are hot
ouotablv lower. although all markets are
weak i'm tone. OF the minor metals, cop
nor is in moderate demand at lll2c., ana
thera Is more movement in Tin at lS4c.,
while lead rs slightly weaker at Sl'c.
Tin-plates are weak In part. because OF
Hight demand.
Cotton goods sell but slowly notwith-
standing recent reductions IN price, ana
the enormous accumulation or unsoli
stocks causes apprehension in many quar-
ters. In woollens the demand IS very
largely for low-grsde goods ana fleece
competitions affect the prices OF the bet
ter grades materially
In the clay w0rstcds the manufacture
has been so far overdonc that stoppage or
some most import.uf works is consid-
erod not improbable SAFES of wools AZ the
t1ree chief markets are the smallest in
five years. Prices are suu maintained
Tho market for wheat is weak, on ac-
with decreise n Australian supplies.
count OF the government report.
Corn is q shade ilrmer. without APP
rarent reason. and cotton has gained a
gixtocnth. although tho prospect or Weld
this year is at least as good as IL has been
al any time. Tho stock market has not
been much changed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-14
"REID AND KNOH."

The sunday Times To-Morrow VIII be ot
Great Interest 10 Thoughtful koader-'
Tho Sunday Times tomorrow VIII con-
tain an unusually attractive collection oil
snoo,auv prepared Illustrated articles.
Those articles are not gotten mp to MI
e,aoo for The purpose OF making num-
,,o~ ~ naees. Thoy are carefully pre-
narea by nrst-class authors with the fo'e
object in view or entertaining instruct
ING and eievaung thoughtful readers ol
newspapers.
Contributors to the SUNDAY Tines arc
instructed TO especially bear IN mind the
tastes and interests Of female readers.
In selecting subjects for this class oi
readers The Times does not conhne iisen
solely TO the latest fashions and fads'
but q higher ana broader field Is sought
when knowledge Of a more oracucauio
ard useful character can lee opiaihen
,The weu-informed woman ol tondg d,
f,,r.bira out into the great social anu
econon,ic problems. and is equipplns heI-
eeif with a fund of knowledge when VIII
rank her the peer of the pesl OF Hlc"'
This fact The Times recognizes anu ''lc
matter it furnishes IT'S female readers is
gotten up accordingly.
The local illustrated articles Tor 10
morrow are of peculiar illness 10 t"o
times and Of corresponding interest
Forthcoming meetings and events are
forecastol. and the histories OF pashlhS
landmarks given i'm up-io-dale iaa"ion'
THE regular departments of fashion, 80
I.Itr e
win be up 90 their usual degree OF IN
tercsf. 4 few OF tie special attractions
Tor tomorrow are.
MRS. AsTORS CYCLING SUIT. III
nsfratedJ Ordered fy cable 10 De-
ready for her when she arrives ia
Paris I'm April. Going from STATES 10
Mcycies. a brown cycling suit FOR
spring is the thing.
ELLEN OSBONN'S LETTER. Illus-
trated) a jacket fashion 40 ugly tina,
10 could not die. pokcs and toques 'or
Easter Pretty gowns.
CRAY GABLES ~ WINTER. dNus-
tratedJ a visit 20 the Presidents
magnificent summer home, where
bleak winds blow. Camera not in nigh
esteem. The Ruth" blackencd by
flames.
THB POLITICAL POSTERS. Dllus-
trlfen.l clubs or hOtu parties hlp INTO
the realms OF the new FOR onsgns OF
their leaders for campaign purposes.
Hnl worked out in bright c0lOrs upOn
silk flag. The design for Senator
Brico
ST PATRICK WAS A FRENCHMAN.
HlustfatodJ Was taken a slave by
the Irish. who killed his parents and
carried him into the Emerald Isle with
his sisters. Lived 90 De- one hundred
and twenty years old. and died nearly
four hundred years ago.
TIE NEW BATrLE-SHIP IOWA. ~
lustratedJ Adorned Ike a beautiful
bride I'm delicate whiteness for her
nupUal day with 1900 tons OF steel
and armor, she VIII set out for her
future home with go attendants. Her
launching alone Will cost Uncle Sam
5000.
NAT PRUNE on YACHTING. Next 20
c0uril1g me says IL is the most de-
iishtul recreation. Got himself up
10 Kill !n white duck and n heavy
pine 8 brilliant interview.
~ GREATER NEW YORK. 4 visitor
does The town with his new friend,
"Chauncy %. Pow"
YEAR OF THE COMMONWEALTH.
When is it? How many can answer
the question: Lef the Supreme Court
settle the question.