davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-09

Equal and exact justice to all
men, Of whatever State or persuasion
religious or political; peace, cOm-
mcrcc. and honest friendship with
all nations. cntangling alliances with
none; tho support Of .he State Gov
crnmcntS in all their Fights, rs the
most competent administration for
our dome :tic concerns, with Govern
ment bu!warks against anti- Rrpubli-
ran tendencies; the preservation OF
the General Cover nment in it's whole
Constitutional visOr, ms the sheet-un
Choir Of III peace NJ homo and safety
abroad; Il jealous caro Of the right OF
election by the pcnplc-a mild and
Rafo corrective Ot abuses which are
topped by the sword Ot revolution
wIcro ~pcaccabiG remedies ure un.
privide,l; absolutely ucguicscencs in
thc decisions Of the majority the
vital principles Of republics, from
which there is no appeal but to force.
the vitll principle md immediate
parcm. Of dcspotism; awell disciplin.
ed militia II best reliance IN peace
and for the first moments Of war, till
the regulars may relieve them, the ell.
prcmnry Of tho civil over military
authority; ccopumy III the public OK
p%cndiiurrs. that labor may DO lightly
bnrlcncd; the honest payment Of our
debts. that sdcrci preservation Of the
public faith; ENCOURAGEMENT OF agri.
culture. nnd ~ commerce as it's hand.
maid; the diffusion Of information
and arraignmcn, 81 all abuses 1T tho
bar OF public rewonj freedom Of ro-
ligion t'ccdom Of press, md freedom
OF person under the projection OF the
habc IS corpus; ind trial by jurice
impartiLly selected, these prinri.
pies form tho bright constellation
which has Como before us and guided
orr steps through an ago OF reYolu.
ton and roforma ion.--Fnpm TIIomas
JciTcrs m's T. irst Inaugural Address
1891. "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-09
tFROM MONDAYS DAILY.
SALnlAGUEDl.

Editor Fursuson OF Wells is in
town today.
The commissioners were in session
to-day, cleaning up the county bust.
ness.
D.. l. kryser is repairing the steps
leading to the /. O.. o. +. and Mason
ic hall.
Miss Nellie Anderson went up Ia
Halleck yesterday to take charge Of
the school.
Chas. Lampman is down from Clio.
yer Valley. He reports the rnnchcrs
busy putting in their crops.
Prof. Nesse will begin n second
term Of writing school Mt tho high
school building next Monday even
ing. See his notice.
Mrs. VIM. lily Doanc. OF Carson,
died very suddenly ut the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Lonis Bevicr, in
Keno Saturday morning.
Gardner & Son began work on tie
foundation OF the building opposite
the Episcopal church this morning.
1t will lie be completed in about thir-
ty days.
Life is too short and time too pre-
RInnQ fn .nttrf fhn n,l
ship 81 any man. because il you
SHOULD win it by counting you will
lose it through his treachery.
Tho death OF little Susie Reeves
ut Louisville the other day from tx
cessivc ~skIpping the rope should be
a warming I Idarcnts who have failed
to instruct their children ON the dan
gers Of tho amusement. Susie Reeves
jumped the rope 262 times. Perhaps
there are many little girls who can
do better than that. but they are adj
vised not to make the ate rpt.
The Washington Pon says that the
administration Of justice i'll the Unit
eel Stntcs is not source Of national
pride. Our record uf abOu, 10000
hOmicides year and only a beggarly
accouut Of convictions, does not COM
pare very f%avorably with the criminal
statistics OF other nations. Great
Britain Is far behind us in the num-
Der Of unlawful killings and quite rs
far ahead Of us in the detection, trial
and punishment Of killers.
The King OF Siam, who is soon to
visit this country, will he accompln.
led by an extensive rctinuc. The
railway arrangements for his trip
across the continent will probably in
cluj: Il special ear for his full name.
which is us follows: -Snmclctch
Th-a-Pdramindcr-M IhaChtilalopkor-
Patinir Dcbil MOngui-Puru in due
Rajl-rawonESe Wurutma BrOng cses-
Parabut-Wnr Ilanttiarh raiI- tria.
gaslnlias- Pdruma l-harm-milka VI tho
ruiadliraii paramanlrth Pdbit -Phai-
n-CronklDw.Show VI Illus
4 New York man who has just re-.
turned fum Dakota has been exciting
the imaginations u the ch Ippics by
telling them Of q Dakota drink
know ns the ~drunkards dream"
which begins with n rapture md
cnds with delirium. and through all
81 it's pia 'cs makcs the drinkcr feel M
il he were being transported over
paradise in n hlizz rd. Ii the New
Yorker isn't II liar, then somc Dakota
fellow has evidently Recovered or in
vented the much de ,ircd filling for
the long felt want.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-09
IRON WEDNESDAYS DA1LY.l
e -.
SALAIAGC NDl.

The grand jury Is Still IN session.
Sheriff Natter collected SOL Tor
licenses Inst month.
Read the call Tor the Fourth Of July,
meeting Saturday night.
' Sheriff Matter now has eight
steady boarders in the county Jail.
The Comstock pay rolls for the
month Of April amounted To s65.-
7O39l This is 5000 more thnp for
the north OF March.
irdian Ring got or the warpath in
Carlin Yesterday and tried to: clean
out the town. He a finally sub
dual md new Lhnguishes in tho conn
~ Jail. p ...l.-s. -, :.
Recently the New York university
graduated II women who have been
studying law. Fifty years, ago. It
would have heen looked upon as q
very remarkable event. a& ~
Tho Silver State gays The siInms
bnldt river look. like an immense
lake at Winnemucca. 1t has spread
aud covered land That has not been.
under water for years.
The sessions Of the Grand, Lodge
Of KNIGHTS Of Pytlias will be held in
the I. o. o. +. and Masonic Hall,
these Orders having. granted the
Knights permission to Use it for TINT
purpose. B..
Yesterday d. RI. Barnes. "a retired
sel captain. surrendered himself TO
Marshal Baldwin saying that he want
ed to be sent to prison for smuggling.
The Marshal took him before Judge
Morrow Mt once and he plead guilty.
He will be sentenced Saturday.
There is no money in the general
}, road funds 10 pay the claims allow.
cd Mt the last meeting Of the commits
sioncrs and the auditor Is issuing
scrip on the SO fun IL. This is not a
very good showing for the banner
county Of the State. hut such are the
facts. This condi ion is due to a low
rate of taxation for the last two or
three years md the stead, pull made
by road supervisors and holders Of
scalp certificates oil the oounty's
cash.
Judge McCarty. the brilliant edit
or 81 the Hawthorne Bulletin. was
called upon to splice n compile the
other day. He STOOD them. up and
talked in n fatherly strain about mat
rimomy and its perils. Then, ex-
tracting Il copy Of Marquis OF Queens
bury rules from his magisterial coat.
tail. he gave them instructions, and
sol'mnly concluded: Il now pro-
uouncc You husband. and wife.
Shake hands. Take your corners,
May the best man win and the Lord
have mercy OH the loser. Sail in" p:
The Governor OF Colorado has is.
sued Il proclamation forbidding the
importation into or the passage
through the State III Coioradb Of any.
sheep from Washington,i" Oregon,
Montana. Idaho, Wyoming. Califor4
MIA. Nevada, Utah, Texas Arizona.
New Mexico. Oklahoma and the Re-
public Of Mexico. except upon the
certificate Of the State Veterinary
Board or its duly authorized inspect
or1 that such sheep are free from
srah and any Infectious or contag.
ions disease. . ,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-09

Atlanta C0DsiitutiOn:-Ouc ~ tnu
most accomplished products OF our
modern civilia ,tium in the scilnti;ir
burglar. with the all of lis improv.
cd impicmcuts II vill,any there In ub.
soIutcly no barrier which ran with
stand his professional cunning. In.
deed. tho skill which the burglar hna
developed III his pcruicious linc Of
work il Enmc'lmg marvellous; and
"'nlc there il no deposition on tho
inri Of any one 10 cOuLuuc Iis faults,
u N alm"st iitiihpgu'c Ia suppress II
lcoiinB al admiration iUI his genus.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-09
Ar Editors Duty.

IAN editors duty nm exchange
says 'is to speak Of his town rs tho
livelicst place beneath the blue arch
OF heaven. Speak Of u deceased citi.
zcn M a fallen oak" when he died
with jimjams. Call a man n promi-
mont, influential citizen when you
know no is the best poker player in
town. Speak Of a street Arab M a
bright Dyed youth on the road to
fame; a big footed. nowly married
woman IA the beautiful and accom-
pliahed brido. Gala man who hns
u fow dusty bolts OF calico and a sol.
diers's blue coat a prosperous md OK.
p erienced dry goods merchant; call
a lawyer a leading light, Of whom
the profession should DO proud, when
you know him to DO m ordinary pot.
titogger.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-09
IRON FRIDAYS DAILY
SALMAGUSDI.

Clean, strong, penetrating is Trib.
Tho finest Ladies Shirt Waists are
undoubtedly the Trojan Waists. 4.
John Abel is down from Gold
Creek,
Tnb Ia economical. No waste &C.
ours in use. 1t cures sprains.
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. had a 3d.
100000 fire yesterday.
FRESH oysters by the can for sale at
the Commercial Hotel.
Sheriff Matter took John Clarke
to the pe~nitentiary today.
There may be many shirt waists
manufactured In the United States.
You will think there is but one, after
wearing a Trojan.
Prof. Sheya, the eye specialist, will
remain here a few days. All needing
work in hie line should call Oh him at
the Commercial hotel.
Spring and Summer goods begin to
come in. a complete, fashionable
aud useful stock n SCOT be looked
for at Alexander's.
You cannot fool the ladies; they
will, and must have the Trojan Shi t
Wants.
Clothes cleaned, repaired and press
ed. Gents laundry work neatly done
by c. S. Chase in real Of the post
Office. =
For beauty. style and finish the
Trojan Shirt Waists excel all other
makes. =
White You are IooEing for a change
in the weather. examine the latest
patterns in vail paper Mt the P~ostof-
Gee. All goods first class and Mt the
lowest living prices. Call in and OK
anime my stock. No trouble to show
goods. |. y. SHERwood.
Everybody should attend the Bnso
Ball boys dance this evening and
thus encourage them. Elko is large
enough to support a team aud there
is no reason why we should not have
one. Let all turn out aud help them
along.
Lincoln county liniment, Trib. elm
mates lameness brought by bruises.
Rev. Jane: Mcdonald arrived this
morning. He will preach in the Pres
byterian church this eveing, and will
go to Wells in tho in the morning.
He will hold services there and will
will thee 60 East to attend the Gen
eral Assembly OF the Presbyterian
church.
John Thompson by request OF hi
many customers will begin delivering
ice on the first OF the month. .
Tho Elko base ball team will give
q dance in Freeman Hall Friday even
ing May 7th. Tickets sI.00.
One OF the most wonderful of re-
cent inventions is a roller bearing for
car wheels which does away with tho
use OF lubricants. There will be no
moro hot boxes. One wheel has hal
4 test OF 10000 miles in the west
without the application Of n drop Of
oil
Old shoes made rs good ns new by
f. e. Kline OF Brains harness shop.
Ladies' shoes a specially.
A. j. Limbaugh was up from Bat.
tie Mountain last night to mako ar
engagements for a game OF baso ball
for 800 between the Battle Mountain
and Elko mines. The Elko boys &C.
eptcd the challenge md the game
i'll come of at Battle Mountain on
1 0 7th OF June.
Sot Exactly Right Is tho WY
thousands o: people feel. 1t is be.
cause their blood is poor. Hoods
Sarsaparilla, tho Ono True Blood
Purifier, will promptly Get them
right.
nIT
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-09
PSnmAnshIp.

A second term OF writing school
will begin nert Monday evening at
1880 at tho high school building
Terma only 1850 for u ak weeks
course, Begin with the tirst leason.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-09

Greece 10 moro ihtckly populated
than any other country in Europe,
with the exception Of Sweden and
l Prussia,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-09

by the end of tho present year Eng.
land will have under construction or
newly completed II battle ships, 90
cruisers and Gs torpedo Don't d]cstroycrs.
between the years 1885 and 1895 Eng.
lands Increase in naval strength was ~
per cent. that OF France az per cent,
Russia's II per cent. and Germany
doubled the number Of It's war ships.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-09
DISsoLurIoN OF rAHrSgnsnur.

Having bought Nil the interest OF
PLtricG taylor IN the lirm Of Sunth
& Taylor. dong business in Ruby
Valley, the pirIncr5m., heretofore
existing II hereby Iii sjIveI by mu.
tuaI consent.
I,utnu Cu,r,,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-09

HOODS PILLS are purely vego
sable and do not purge, pain or gripc
All druggists.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-09

Arthur. Nevada, April 10 1867.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-09
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.


= Bihhop LeouaId passed West last
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05
MIxINLEY AT AKRON.
A Big Reception rendered the Pres
ident and His Party.

Big Reception rendered the Pres
ident and His Party.
Akron, o., Sept. 4-President Mckinley
was given an enthusiastic reception here
this afternoon.
The train bearing the President from
Columbus arrived at 43O O'clock A large
crowd had assembled at the station The
presidential party was met by a reception
committee, of which Mayor w. E. Young
a democrat, was the chairman. The party
was escorted in carriages to Grade park,
passing for five or six blocks through the
principal streets. A crowd of at least 25,-
900 people was assembled along the streets
and in the parks.
The President was introduced by Paul
f. Werner the chairman of the meeting
and he made a brief speech, telling of
his pleasure at the heartiness OF the greet
ing extended to him. At 5:2J o'clock the
President and Mrs. Mckinley started for
Canton. Secretary Alger and Secretary
Wilson and daughter, who accompanied
the President from Columbus, left him
here, going to Cleveland with Senator
Hanna, whose guests they will be tonight
Secretary Wilson and daughter will return
TO Washington on Monday, and Secretary
Alger will start back on Sunday after
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05
SEND THE suoTs TO EUROPE.
A Complimentary Suggestion From
the Wideavvake journal

Atlanta, Ca, Sept 4.-The Evening
Journal to-day editorially suggests that
the whole state should join in a movement
to send the Savannah marksmen now win
ming laurels at Sea Girt to Europe to com
pete against the world. Here is what
the Journal says:
The record Of these men is truly re,
markable, and is source of qualification
and pride to the whole state When it is
noted that they are competing with the
best teams of the New York militia, with
over 10000 enlisted men, of nearly as many
from New Jersey, and with the teams Of
the District of Columbia, where there is A
population of more than 25O,O0O as we'll
as the whole regular army of the United
States, the excelency Of their work is un.
Gerstood
'Three years ago the Savannah marks
men entered the list of competitors at
Sea Girt, and the smallness of their scores
was the occasion of much merriment on
the part of their northern friends. But
they remembered the old adage about the
EXTREMIST pleasure being the last laugh
ava went ldltnIully TO work. As a c0nSe-
quenee, when the Georgians appeared az
Sea Girt next year, they brought home
with them the famous Soldier of Mara.
thon." Last year that trophy was recaD,
tured, and this time the Georgians are
making clean sweep, and the whole coun-
try is ringing with their praises.
''The Journal does not believe that these
Georgians can be beaten anywhere. and
1t makes the suggestion that instead of
an all-American team being sent abroad
to compete with the crack shots of Great
Britain and continental Europe that
team composed entirely of Savannah's best
shots be sent. If such an event should
transpire the fame of Georgia and her
crack marksmen would travel around the
world. Send the Georgans to Europe and
let them show the whole world their su.
periority."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05
COL. BRADY's APPOINTMENTS.
The Tempest I'm Teapot seems to
Have Been EfectuaIIy Quieted.


Have Been EfTectuaIIy Quieted.
Washington, Sept. 4.-The treas
ury department to-day received a report
from Col. Brady, collector Of internal rev.
enue for the Richmond Cva.) district
about his appointments.
Col Brady stated that he had acted
entirely within the law. He appointed
one deputy each at Richmond, Petersburg
and Norfolk, in accordance with the ex-
ceptions made by President McKinley's $
recent order. He reappolnted two of his
predecessors deputies who were old sol
diers, and then called for the eligible list
from the secretary of civil service COM
mission. On Friday only two names were
on the list, and the law requiring three
he proceeded under the emergency clause
Of the law to temporarily appoint his
other deputies.
He expressed his perfect willingness to
appoint from the eligible list as soon as
furnished him. This will probably be
done to-day, and the temporary appoint
ments VIII be displaced by men whose
names are on the eligible list.
1t Is learned that other internal revenue
collectors in various parts of the country
have pursued the same course as did Col
Brady These collectors also will be fur
nished eligible lists from which to make
their permanent appointments as soon as
the lists can be prepared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05
CONSUL LEE COMING HOWE.
1t Is Not Probable That He VIII Re-
turn Again to Cuba.

Havana Sept 4.-Gen. Fitzhugh Lee,
the United states consul general, accom-
panied by his son and private secretary,
will embark this afternoon on board the
Ward line steamer Seguaranicabj for New
York
When questioned as to his apparently
sudden departure from Cuba, Gen. Lee said
his leaving Havana had no significance
as he was simply availlng himself of a
leave of absence granted to him by the
state department
Previous to leaving this city Gen. Lee
called on and bid farewell to Capt Gen.
Weyler and the Marquis Ahumadi. the
governor of Havana, and acting captain
general, when Gen. Weyler is absent from
Havana
Washington, Sept 4.--No official infor-
nation could be obtained here regarding
the return of Gen. Lee but 1t is under
stood that he has been granted leave or
absence by the state department, with
permission to return to this country. The
business of the consul general viii be in
charge of the vice consul general during
his absence.
1t is quite probable that Gen. Lee will
not return to Havana. 1t will be remem-
bered that when the new administration
came into power Gen. Lee and other Off
cials holding like positions rendered their
designations. There followed a great deal
of speculation as to whom the successor
of Gen. Lee would be and several names
were mentioned in this connection About
this time the disclosure concerning the
condition of Americans in Cuba became
public, and based on the re-
ports of Gen. Lee and other con-
sular officers In Cuba, President
Mckinley sent a message to congress
stating the destitute condition of the
Americans in the island and Immediately
appropriated $50, 600 for their relief The
publication of these reports created a great
deal of criticism of Gen. Lee in the Span
ish and Havana papers and intimations
were made that Gen. Lee was to be super
seded because he was unsatisfactory to
the new administration 1t was also said
that when these reports reached Gen.
Lee he informed the state department
that, while he was anxious to be relieved
he did not want to retire under fire.
The course pursued by the administra-
tion in not naming his successor leaves no
ground for the intimation that there was
dissatisfaction with him officially Now
there has been a period of comparative
quiet in Havana and Gen Lee has re-
mained long enough to demonstrate that
his course was not disapproved and If he
will stand.
While the state department officials are
unusually reticent regarding the return of
Gen. Lee, there SEEMS to b a ntt.e-tfotbt
that he will not return to Havana and that
his successor win soon be selected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05
BUNDY MADE A BREAK.

Negro Applicant for Annapolis ABB
sents Himself From Examination.
Annapolis, Nd, Sept. 4.-Bundy, the col
ored candidate for the naval academy, did
not help his chances for entering by alb
senting himself from the examination in
algebra this afternoon.
A friend of the colored youth, in speak
ing Of the matter tonight, said he was
very much ratified about his failure IN
three branches, and that he did not un-
derstand that he had to take his examina-
ton before Monday. IT Is thought, how
ever, by others that ne realized that he
stood but a slim chance of passing and let
the matter 80 BY the board,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05
AT THE MERCY OF RADICALS.
Prospects of the Miners Coming TO
Terms Not Certain.


Columbus, O., Sept 4-Secretary Pearce
of the United Mine Workers, speaking to-
day of the proposed strike settlement,
stated that the agreement had been reach
ed at an opportune time for the miners
They had just reached the point of the
highest success in the strike, and if an
other week or ten days had passed they
would have been in condition to demand
and secure even a settlement at the 81
cent rate, ito say nothing of returning to
work at the 65-cent.
AS a matter of fact, while the national
officials have given out the information
that they have no doubt that the miners
will accept the proposition when they meet
in this city next week, there exists con-
siderable apprehension as to what action
the miners may take regarding the mat
ter
The conservative element will no doubt
ratify the action of the board in agreeing
to settlement. but the radical element or
'No o~r-'rization may prove rather hard
to handle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05

Cam of Georgia tied for second, with a
score of III. Cam won the cup last year.
Before the shoot was resumed this morn
ing the Georgia team received the follow
ing telegram from Gov. Atkinson:
The whole state is ringing with praise
for the Georgia team. Citizens wild with
enthusiasm"
Telegrams from Atlanta and Savannah
citizens were also received, congratulating
the men on their fine work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05
SCHOOLS WILL SUFFER.
CharnIey Has Made way with $780,
600 of Presbyterian Funds.

Chicago, Sept. 4--Charles NJ. Charnley,
who is alleged to have embezzled at least
$4,000 from the treasury of the Presbyter-
ian board and who is still at large, but, all
though the officials of the American Sure
ty Company, will not admit the fact, they
do not deny that he is where they can find
him when they want him.
Dan. r. Hunt, manager of the American
Surety Company, admits that Charney
was short probably $4,000, and that the
company was on his bond to the extent Of
$4,000 He is not willing to say what steps
the company would take in the matter.
Many Presbyterian colleges and academies
are partly dependent upon the board for
that eXpress sum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-05
NIrnInin,n PrlmnrIes.

Richmond, Va. Sept. 4-The democrats
of Nottoway and Amelia counties to-day.
In convention at Burkeville, nominated
James Mann OF the former county for the
House OF Delegates
Staunton and Augusta county demo-
cratic primaries to-day are said to insure
the nomination Of John N. Opie for the
state Senate.