davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-02

neously paid into tho State Treasury
by or through State officers.
Assembly bill 59-Amendatory of
Act to create Board of County Com
missioners in the various counties of
| tho State, defining duties, powers,
etc. Storey county delegation.
Assembly bill SO, Whitney-Selec-
ton and sale Of public lands granted
to Nevada. Judiciary. ...
Assembly bill 80, Allen of Eureka
Fixing term of Office II County AS
SCISSOR Judiciary.
Assembly bill 80. Denton-Fixing
salary OF Curator of State Museum.
Ways and Means.
Assembly bill 36, McAfee-Fixing
salary Of Recorder of Elko county.
Elko delegation.
Assembly bill 80, Foster-Repairs
Of damages to State Printing Office.
State Printing. e.. ~
Assembly bill SO, Gilbert-Prohibits
herding or grazing OF sheep within
four miles of the towns of Belmont,
Cherry Creek AID Hamilton. Ju-
dietary.
Senate joint resolution ], Lord
Memorializing Congress for protec-
ton against scrub foreign immigra-
ton, 800 per capita. Ordered en-.
crossed.
Senate bill 40, Symmetrical of
hoe'-Amendatory of act provid-
ing for formation of corporations for
the accumulation Of funds and savings
Passed unanimously.
Senate bill 9o-Relief Of v. ct. r.
r. Go. Committee Of the Whole.
Senate bill So, Summerfield of
Washoe-Amendatory of act provid-
ing for formation of corporations for
certain purposes. Passed unanimous
ly.
Senate bill Ga, Denton-Fixing
salaries Lincoln county officers. Pas
sed unanimously.
Substitute for Senate bill So. Ernst
TO regulate public printing and adj
vertising. Comfy Commissioners to.
select one paper for official printing.
Rates not to exceed those already
established by law. Ordered engross-
ed.
Senate bill 81, Ernst--Occupancy,
improvement and preferred rights Of
fiLal entry Of public lands. Passed.
By Summerfield Of Washoe-Re-
solved, That during the remainder
Of the present term of the Legislature
each days adjournment of the Sen
ate shall be until 10 o'clock a. m. Of
the succeeding Legislative day.
Adopted.
Substitute for Assembly bill g.
Preservation Of fish in tho waters Of
Nevada. Ways and Means. ...
Substitute for Assembly bill 49,
Amendatory Of act providing for for
nation Of mutual fire insurance com.
panies A long bill. Passed.
Adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
Assembly called to order by Speak.
or Allen.
Quorum present.
Prayer by Rev. Garland.
Journal Of yesterday read and APP
proved.
Assembly bill Ill, Garrard-To pro-
vide revenue for the support Of the
government OF the State of Nevada
and other matters relating thereto.
Ways and Means.
Senate bill az. Wilson-To author.
ize the formation Of corporations for
the purpose Of transacting business
us sureties on all bonds and under
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-02

CONTINUED ON THIRD PAaIS]
Daily camera., 1897-04-30
TOO MANY PRESENTS.
Mckinley Has Received Enough,
Dncs Wnndrn Chnins Etc

mckinley Has HeceiNeu Enough
Dogs, Wooden Chains, Etc.
If the donation of useless and cum
bersome articles which has already be
gun, continues for any length Of time,
the president will have to ask congress
for an appropriation to build an adj
dition to the white house to store them
in. lie now has big deg, a model
of a boat, and recently he received a
long wooden cable chain with an anchor
attached, which an admiring country
man of his had whitfield out of pineand
presented as token of esteem
The dog Moscow, whose advent at the
white house was chronicled some days
ago, was really a welcome gift. He is
a splendid specimen of his race, the
ST. Bernard, and is highly priced by all
the members of the presidents family.
Secretary Porter, however, is Particu-
larly desirous that the impression shall
not get abroad that the president is a
dog fancier. He explains that the
presidents love ror the canine race is
easily satisfied with one specimen, and
Moscow, who weighs nearly $50 pounds,
entirely fills the chief executives long
ing in thatdirection Mr.. Porterha been
trembling in his boots ever since the
arrival of Moscow for fear that the
other owners of fine animals would I'M
dertake to emulate the donor of the St.
Bernard, and the white house lot be
turned into a sort of canine menagerie of
terriers, hounds, pugs and bull pups, IL
valirg the famous aggregation owned
by President Grant.
The boat model was presented by ex-
Gov. Pinchback. of Louisiana, and a
delegation. including State Senator
De Mas It is the handiW orl of a col
ored cabinetmalier named Samuel E.
Davis, of New Orleans, and is q very
creditable evidence of his skill. 1t is
about four feet over all, and was
brought up to the white house in glass
case by four stalwart colored men. Al
though the donor expressly stated, in
his letter accompanying the gift, that
he is not a candidate for Office, Secre-
tary Porter feels that the administra-
ton has no pressing need for any more
boats.
Gen. Grosvenor Iugged the wooden
chain up to the executive mansion re-
Gently, and presented it on behalf of
the maker n. c. Cook, of Meigs county,
O. Gen. Grosvenor explained that
Mr.. Cook was a valiant soldier during
the war, but was not able to guarantee
that he was not an applicant for office,
being an Ohio man. Of this, as OF the
ether gifts, Secretary Porter feels that
the presidential longing for chains is
entirely satisfied, and he will be able
to worry along for several years yet
without any addition to his stock on
hand.-Washingto Post.
Daily camera., 1897-04-30
CommerciaI Geography OF Europe.

1t is interesting to observe the geo
graphical reasons for the distribution
of manufacturing industries. Cotton
spinning and weaving are confined in
Great Britain to a few places in the
west because there is the district of
cheapest coal and also specially moist
atmosphere owing to the effect of high
ground upon the notwithstanding
winds fresh from the sea; and for spin
ming and weaving cotton moist
climate is very important. The French
coal fields are so widely dispersed and
comparatively unimportant that the
mills and factories are distributed, not
with regard to them, but with view to
the convenience of obtaining local and
foreign supplies of raw material. The
woolen mills, for instance, are in the
north where most of the sheep are
grown and where it is easiest to bring
in the large amount of Argentine wool
that France consumes.-Cyrus c. Adj
ans, in Chautauquan.
Daily camera., 1897-04-30
NOT ICE |!
4 TO THE PUBLIC

4 TO THE PUBLIC
Having opened new Under
taking Establishment at 2O28
18th street, l am prepared to an
swer all calls day or night when
in need of anything in my line.
Work guaranteed and prices
as low as the lowest.
Respectfully,
G. E. HARRIS, Mgr.
The Boulder Undertaking Co.
Daily camera., 1897-04-30
The .1nxue IN ,,ombay.

The bubonic plague, a disease closely
akin, if not identical with the ''black
death of the middle ages, is raging in
Bombay to an extent which occasions
great alarm Up to the first of the
year the number of cases was over 1000,
and death was the result in a large
proportion of the cases. One-half OF
the population of Bombay is reported TO
have fled from the city, and there is
grave danger that the disease will thus
be spread. Comparatively few Eu-
ropeans have peen stricken with the
plague, but the unsanitary conditions
in which the native population live pro-
mote its spread among them, and their
tenacious observance of the principle
of caste makes it difficult to secure the
segeration of the sufferers in such a
way as to check the spread OF the con-
tagion-Youth's Companion.
Daily camera., 1897-04-30
ADVERTISED FOR A BRIDE.
German Girl Wrote, and Found an
Old Sweetheart.

About year ago there appeared in
a newspaper in this city the follow
ing personal: German gentleman of
means would like to make the acquaint-
ance of young lady of pleasing man
ners as a com panion. object matrimony.
Address A. B. c., -
a copy of the paper reached house
in small town in Germany in which a
young girl, by the name of Katherine
Kline, waited upon the tables. RATHER
inc saw the advertisement, and in a
spirit of fun decided to answer it un-
der an assumed name. Franz Becker,
who had inserted the advertisement,
was pleased with the girls style and de-
scription OF herself, and answered her
note, also under an assumed name. The
couple corresponded for several months.
When Katherine received the photo
graph of Franz she thought she saw the
face of an old friend of her early child
hood, as did Franz when he saw the
photograph of the girl.
Franz proposed marriage to the girl,
and he offered to send her passage
money. The girl agreed, and few
davs ago she arrived. Each seemed
thunderstruck when brought face to
face, for it developed that they had been
sweethearts in their childhood days.
They had no idea of a previous acquaint-
ance, on account of corresponding IN
der assumed names. Becker is owner
of one of the bipCeSt shoe concerns in
Kansas City. He convinced the officials
of his business and social standing,
and, as he was a citizen and proved his
intentions, the girl was permitted TO
leave in his custody. The couple were
married, after which they went west
to the brides new home-N. Y. Com
mercial Advertiser.
Daily camera., 1897-04-30
OmctaI Corruption I'm China.

A striking picture Of the official cor
ruption that prevails in China is afford
ed by some diplomatic reports submit
ted by the English foreign office to the
houses of parliament at Westminster.
Among other things it is shown that
60 great is the stealing that, were the
imperial government to abolish the rice
tribute from the provinces of Kingsu
and Chekiang alone, it would effect an
economy of more than s2,o00,000, which
is the sum that it's collection now costs
over and above the revenue that it
yields-N. Y. Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-04-30
Watery.

"What an easy-fowing style Scribbler
has!"
"Yes, some of his stuff is pretty
thin. Chicago Journal
Daily camera., 1897-04-30
Pri,na Facic Evidence.

fAzi'h Facic hFiuehcS.
What makes you think that he mar
ried for money!"
His wife's e."-Cleveland Leader.
Daily camera., 1897-04-30
His Cynical Dad,

Pilbox, Jr (who is bound to be an
artist)-The fact is, dad, I'm welded
to my art.
DR.. Pillbox-That may be, my boy,
but it's very evident to me that you'll
have to commit bigamy to live.-Odds
and Ends
Daily camera., 1897-04-30
One or the Other.

THAT solemn man says that he has
married several hundred people"
what is he? \ minister or a resident
of Chicago ?'-Brookly Life.
Daily camera., 1897-04-30
THE DAILY CAMERA.
He Would.

would Willie miss his grandma,
If grandma were to die?"
He would. She always helps him 10
A second piece of pie.
Indianapolis Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-04-30
Kent q Good TnhIe.

Brown-Keeps a good table, does she
not?
MISUNDERSTANDING! Solid oak
has had it for years.-N. Y. Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-04-30
Slightly Suggestive.

Rev Gadsby-What q sleepy congre-
cation Brother Goodman hasl
Rev. Tartly-So you preached to them,
did you ?-Adams Freeman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

Chief OF Police Reed received a teie-
phonic message from whatcom late last
night. asking him 10 hold John Eng. who
was arrested Friday evening by Detective
Bsrbee as he was wanted there on the
charge Of safe cracking and burglary. Ole
Glad. who Is accused Of being Eng-s part
ner, was arrested yesterday on a ranch
near Waatcom and locked up in jail
On the night OF July last the safe in the
Stockholm saloon. ar Whatcom was blown
open with dynamite. Not only was the
safe demolished. but one end OF the build
ing as well. Pearson. who owned the sa-
loon. reported TO Chief of Police Mcknight.
of Whatcom, Mat he had lost s.. 0sl5 in gold
and $50 in silver from the work OF the burg
lars.
During the investigation that followed
Chief Mcknight became convinced that
the safe was robbed some time before the
explosion took place. He inquired out that
the blowing up of the safe from a hole in
the top was nothing more than ruse to
cover up the real manner of doing the
work. At the time OF the job Ole Glad
was bartender al the Stockholm. and
John Eng was engaged in a similar capa-
city at the Mint. Suspicion rested on Glad
and Eng, but there was not enough evil
dence TO warrant their arrest. A quiet
but strict watch was kept on them and
before long Chief Mcknight was convinced
that Glad had come into possession of the
combination of the safe and entered into
conspiracy with Eng 10 do the job 1t Is
believed that after they extracted the
money from the safe they bored a hole
through the top. put In a charge of dyna-
mite and a fuse. The fuse was timed so
that IL would not set off the charge for
about half-hour after being fired. This
gave the burglars plenty of time to get
away. They did not 'savvy" their work
because the explosion raised Cain In gem
eTal and gave away the system of work
Chief Mcknight took the first boat for Sc
attic, arriving last night. He will return
with his prisoner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

Miners Rejoice at the Completion of
the Eddyyille Line

The Danville Coal Company celebra led
on Wednesday the completion of it's raL-
road from Eddyville 10 the mine and Of
It's 41-foot slope. The board of trustees
held an adjourned meeting at the mine
IN the presence of a large number Of
the stockholders. The vice president
John Arthur in calling the meeting 10 or
der, complimented the men on the zeal
energy and faithfulness which they had
displayed from the beginning Of the work
and rendered them the thanks of the board
OF trustees. The workmen being all stock
holders in the company, they We'd with
each other In pushing the work along thus
illustrating the wisdom of the movement
now making such rapid progress in the
East. OF giving employees a property inter-
est in the institutions employing them
The treasurer. Harwood Morgan. paid a
warm tribute TO the men, and assured
them that their zeal was appreciated by
the financial interests represented by him
The secretary and general manager. Res
+. Daniels. who has for some time been
personally in charge of the work at the
mine, made a speech of earnest commenda-
ton. as did also Trustee W. d Gibbon
OF Maple Valley. Responses were made
by the workmen. who expressed their de-
light at the fine vein of coal which their
labors had uncovered.
Refreshments in plenty were on the
ground, and all had a good time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
rrthutc 90 Prot. NHrc,nrr

The Climate and Crop Service Bulletin
issued by the United States department
- agriculture for tho month % Julv
Eavs a cordial ard discrim5natirr tribute
90 me lstc Prof Edgar Mcclure Who
lest rs life or Mount Rainier on the
night - JAW g After an account II
the ismcrtable accident which cost the
gifted Young scientist has Nfe TIE bulletin
concludes = byisf Biographical sketch hy
saving.
He Wa devoted - scientific work ara
90 tire prosecution Of Il he met hss un-
timely eeatn. BE VAS polished nd cul-
tureG. lowed ard respected by those whs
knew o.-n. ano admired BY aH who we've
brNngat n contact with him. he was
f40 ~ promise. Science has losg an
earnest worker. sdac2-ion an abe teach
e. society al ideal member. ard he
bc1y polite : me- ber Nhosa lie ma
te<tas1y AIDED a22 eeSe<-se3 ala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
FREE CONCERT TO-DAY.
wagner's Band VIII Play at Madison


An especially fine programme has been
prepared for foday's concert. Sig de
Caprio VII render baritone colo Pa
cilita," ard Mrs. Edmunds viIl sing
The Night Birds Cooling" and "Acush-
IN Nachres" Leading features az The
hard music VII be selections from The
Fivsrr Dutchuan" overture "Rev-
uou3." ant waltz. Ia Biue Belle
TIE hand wili also play az Madison
rark On Labor day and Wednesday even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

Special Dispatch 20 ths Post-Tntell:xence<
GREENWOOD. 3 g. sept duncan
Ross and W. J. Harber, editor ard man
ager respectively OF the Boundary Greek
Times. have incorporated TIE Boundary
Greek Printing ara Publishing Company.
with s. so capital stock They have Sc
cured subscriptions % 4 large part Of the
capital stock among the business men Of
Greenwood ard Ana corda. ard Will thus
I've weE eauipPe3 for the second year OF
he Sace.'s career.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

The Central ". Q. r. L. held parlor
meeting o. the residence OF Mrs. r X
Simis0n. Eighth AID Columbia, on Friday
afternoon. Arer a brief business SESSION
Of the society. B short but very enjoyable
programme. consisting 81 music and reci-
tations was rendered Mss Annie Suter
and Miss Heariie Weed being ire chief
participants. Delicious refresamelts were
served and an hour spent IL pleasant
social intercourse. About thirty ladies
uer@ rrNSRnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
WANTED In WHATCOM
JOHN ENG Is HELD ON CHARGE OF
sAFE-CRACKING.

Thought to Have Been the Man Who
Used Dynamite in the Stockholm
saloon-Oie Glad Also Under Ar
rcst-The Cracksmen Knew the
Combination. but Attempted to
Hide Their Work by Using Ex-
plosiyes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
MNAMEE A BENEDICT.
LUCKY KLoNDIKER SUDDENLY EN-
TIERS THE MATRIMONIAL LISTS.


Love Affair on the Schooner Sander
IL Without Result. save TO
Wrench the Heart of the second
Mate-Liliy Anderson. Nurse Girl.
Caused Commotion. in which
the Captain Takes Hand-ne-
Nance at Last Finds q Bride IN
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

TIE posFoflce viii ne closed Monday IN
account Of Labor day. The Windows wfu
be open from 70 "a O'Clock In the morn
ing. The carriers VIII make one deHver,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
LAB0R'S GALA DAY.
PROGRAMME or SPORTS To TAKE
PLACE AT MADISON PARK

Fun List of Events and Prfse.-Big-
gest Labor Celebration Ever
Given FRA the sfste-Eserysody
Anticipates Favorable weather
oaieiat sports and NnSners BAND
mt Madison Park, Regatta ON
Seattle Harbor, and Cycle Races
son Park I'm the Evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

Special attention is being given 70 the
examination OF eyes without charge bv
Charles G. Holcomb, optic!an, ZlS Bur.e
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

Gentlemen. SOC: ladies' &c: children m
der Is years OF age free for round trip 20
Woodmen's picnic. Labor Day. AZ Eagle
Harbor. Boat leaves City Dock a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

The leading scent cigars are the Wa
teyioo and Acme So. NJ. Levy Co.
sole agents Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

Mrs YoungIove-Oh. I am sure my hus-
hand has never told me a lie in his life
Her mother-Ny POOR child. you are mar
red 70 a hypEot.st Cleveland Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

Cash registers ove-hauled cleaned and
repaired Fobes Bros. & Niles. IIe0 Sec
ond avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

Tailor made gowns, wraps nantes
made By Miss Force. Downs block. T9
Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

Woo6men. attention First boat leaves
city Dock a. u. Labor Dav for Eagle
Hareor picnic. Invite your friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
A strong Loan Sssociation.

The Washington National Building Loan
and Investment Association. under the su-
pervislon of the state auditor, calls at
tortion of investors TO its different classes
Of stock. Small monthly payments or
larger AMOUNTS in one payment. Interest
at per cent. per aunum paid on savings
deposits Good loans are promptly closed
and borrowers pay principal and interest
In small monthly payments. The follow
ing IS a statement of the condition of
the association at close of business Au-
gust 81 fSa7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
.ttri
UTE


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-,
| ION
so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
EoOyS'
iOIlg
Pants
Suits

Prohibit the best worsm.,
fabrics or designs. We ce.,s
sa'"eF T" more complete steel
than we are showing for II. ,.a
season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
Boys
MaCklntoShes,

Boys long pants sEits for ara.
IL to- - range in price from sSm
To $500. IL you are carefu, a.
select goods OF KLINE & RosrS.
BERGS celebrated make II.
chances are ven win prefer tAs~
tn any other ready 70 wesr
clothes i'm the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
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' re G
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
ASSETS.

ASST D
First mortgages and loans Sc
cured by real estate and this
Evening journal., 1897-05-19
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

Delaware street wharf is in very bad
repair ana a treacherOus cap-log there
will be the means of precipitatine
somebody or bodies overheard if not
attended to at once
Edwin NJ. Herbert and John McFar-
land are the lay representatives of I'm
manuel Parish to the Diocesan Con
vention, at Dover on June ?. Thomas
Holcomb is the alternate.
The opening professional baseball
game next Saturday between Columbia
A. c. and Upland promises to be large
ly attended.
Professor Richard Welton will play
with the orchestra tonight at the re
ception and banquet of st. Johns
Lodge of MasOns.
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins stopped ir
town on a business errand yesterda,
while en- route from Georgetown Il
Philadelphia.
Samuel T. Bacon, whose illness wa
the cause of much alarm last week, i
greatly improved and Will soon b.
about again.
Evening journal., 1897-05-19

morning He said that he was not pre-
pared TO explain the details of the bill,
and in view of the fact that other busi-
ness had been crowded over already,
he saw no reason why the Inheritance
Tax bill should not be laid over, too.
IS 1T ANOTHER STRIKE?
Representative Thompson has a bill
to abolish the New Jersey market in
the city of Wilmington. 1t is evidently
a strike bill in the interest Of the lobby
for Mr.. Thompson is not its father, and
has simply had it placed in his hands
for introduction.
HOUSE NOTES.
The House referred to the Commit
tee on Appropriations the Senate joint
resolution to allow the State hair 81 ).
200 for the payment of premiums.