davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-23
ON AND ABOUT THE STAGE.

81
Olga Nethersole is DESTROYS Of secur-
ing the Lyric theater, London, when
Wilson Barrett takes his departure.
Henry e. Dixey seems to be getting
tired of vaudeville and contemplates
going back into the legitimate field next
year.
Nat C. Goodwin may appear in Lon
don next spring, under Charles Froh-
mans management, at the duke of
York's theater.
Marie Studholme, the English stage
beauty, is constant attendant at the
race tracks and attracts as much atten-
ton as the winners.
Robert Taber will remain abroad
this season and has been engaged by
Sir Henry Irving to appear in his new
London Lyceum production "Peter the
Great"
Miss Rehan has had an enormous sue
cess at the Grand theater, London. She
played Rosalind in "As You Like IT.
and Katherine in Tanning of the
Shrewd" to over 20, 00persons and near
ly an equal number were turned away
because of lack of room.
JOnn fnllp SOuSa, VINO mas enjoyed
few days rest-the first in months
says that he has been eating, drinking
and sleeping with his new opera for the
past four months. He has just put the
finishing touches to the score. "The
Bride Elect will be novelty in comic
opera, because its plot has nothing to do
with mistaken identities, and although
he has written the libretto himself there
is more score than we have been ac-
customed to find lately in works of this
class.
"Rev. Griffith Davenport" is the title
of James A. Herne's latest catch in
the way of plays. He will present it
next season in conjunction with a
strong company, and hopes it will prove
as successful and profitable as "Shore
Acres" The story treats of the slavery
question, previous to the breaking out
of the civilwar of 1860, and several negro
characters are intEoduced in the cast.
Rev. Griffith Davenport, the hero of the
piece, is to be played by Mr.. Herne.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-23
Notice to Lien Holders.

N TIC FOURTH JUDlC'A& sD,sTCaICT
Court OF tie state OF Nevada IN anu 'or
Si A Il. Coba, P.a: ia, vs.. The Cold 9 ees'
New 6a' 1'owns: tie Company, Deten1easa a,
N.Y. nv W,,,oN ir May CoNoGBN IN office ID
hereby given tSss on peS fsS Sn the above
ssm.u92: Ga Court nfs coppla Mt against tpe
shove oapea ,ceiedSs;nt s sSsss s'E Lien
n,,S for osSer a ID gene.nl. relief sag LEA
.Se;pS yecos tted ~ the ONCE OF t9e EoSn6S
Raoo, der OF Eito oouhsy, state OF NSvN,u ,,s
4, Foot of LIENS, peges 1St TO lSS, nous u q
i've. Aud ali pc ere ne1e T,,,. ~, INC
SttS cav OF January, 1898, SAG cay penn l,s
du,s;,,g the regular tenn OF said Copgt hSu
a o,s. IA Ihere exb;o;S the proofs OF theV
said eos g any they may have ss + T aae PsgG
Srag 'ssSad nc follows: That ce'tein bpilc
Ing situated on Lot no; Ia BLOCK No ~ n n,Se
| STATE Of Nevada, and known as anu care
tho "ofnoe huiWVRs;N &WHEELEH
i Attorneys for Pla1ntln.
4 tf7--aO td.)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-23
Special.

For the benefit of the boys, and a
great saving Of money. We will sell
during the month our youths and
chIl6ren's suits, also overcoats, with
and without capes, at actual cost
Avail yourself Of this opportunity at
Alexander's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-23
Pure

Blood means sound health. With pure, rich,
healthy blood, the stomach and digestive Or
gans will be vigorous, and there will no
Dyspepsia, rheumatism or Neuralgia.
.ScrofuIa and Salt Rheum will disappear.
Your nerves will be strong, sleep sound and
refreshing. Hoods SarsapariIla makes
pure blood. That is why 1t cures so many
diseases. That is why thousands take 1t to
cure disease, retain good health. Remember
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-12-23
DIED.

DoRsEx:-In Elko, Nevada. Decem-
Der IS, 1897, Algernon s. Dorsey, a
native Of Maryland, aged 90 years
IL months and "a days.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18
l have removed my place of bus
ess from Texas st. to corner of
IN ockett and Texas avenue.
j. Corbett.

Mt. Mena is 10000 feet abov
the sea level, is the nearest and
most accessible cool summer re-
sort in the South. Mt. Mena is the
highest summit of the Rich Noun
tain Range near Mena, Ark, on
the Port Arthur Route. The air
on Mt. Mena is very fine; it is al
ways cool and pleasant; swept by
mountain breezes. Mt. Mena is
being improved by the K. G. P. &
q. r. r. Co., fine new hotel ''The
Wilhelmena" being built, plenty
OF tents on the ground; fine table.
Lots of cottages are offered for sale
by the Company.
Special rates for the summer.
One fare for the round trip from
any point on the Port Arthur
Route.-Go to Mt. Mena, swept by
mountain breezes. For all infor-
nation address local agent, or
H. @. ORR, Gen. Pass. Agt.
f. A. HONBECK, Land Commits
sioner, 7th & Wyand OTIS st.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18

meeting held in the Board of
Trade rooms during the incipency
Of this enterprise.
This is but one of the strong
reasons why the wholesale deal
ers should be encouraged in build
ing and paying for the Shreve-
port and Coushatta road. They
need it in their business and the
other ninty-five per cent Of the
tax p ayers, as per assessed val
ues on the Parish Tax Rolls,
should drop Edenborn's propo-
sition at the polls and let the phi
lanthr opists have a full and unob-
stru cted right Of way.
ga WHOLESALE TAXPAYER"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18

down and have good time with
us. While you are a Democrat
and we are ''wild-eyed Pops,' we
would be glad to have you come
out and associate with us awhile
at least. We also extend an in
vitation to every man, woman and
child among your readers who
will, to come and hear the gospel
Of populism.
We will have with us the Hon.
Frank Burkitt, of Mississippi, who
is unequaled for logic, and he will
speak on subject that are just now
prominent in the minds of public
men Of our State, subjects with
which he is ia nilliar.
The imitable Stun p Ashby of
Texas, who is called the Sam
Jones Of politics, will furnish
the means for laughing out your
life by picking the nails out of
your coffin with his humor while
he opens your eyes to the pres
ent dangers to our country. Prof.
G. Vincent who is we'll known in
our state together with Judge
Guby, whom3 we all appreciate
will complete the team of speak
ers. There will be music by a
good band and a choir of good
singers will disperse good patri-
otto songs to those who love them
at intervals between speeches. |
Numbers are expected by wag-
ons who will camp at Brido's
Park, mar the beautiful springs
in the suburbs of town. There
will be many from the surround
ing parishes who will bring their
families along and spend week
Of pleasant association with 9TH
ers of like political faith.
Hoping that you will come and
many readers will do likewise.
All railroads are giving one fare
or the round trip rates.
Fraternally,
J. A. T.
Opera House TAILORING (younnany u,alas
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18
RDMOYAL.

A. Vogel, The Upholsterer, has moved
MS workshop from the old stand on Texas
Avenue to $50 Common street. where he
will be found ready to serve YOU with
hrst-class workmanship in any kind of
uphoIsterlng or furniture repairing. He
has secured several large Jobs i'm this citv
whlsh will speak for themselves.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18

benefited, in Shreveport, by the
construction of this line, would il
not be the proper thing for them tc
take stock in the road to the amount
of $40. 900. and leave the 2 1-2 mill
tax in the hands of the people to
be used for purposes that will ben
eft all the people? Is this not a
, good business proposition, if they
have any confidence in the road?
The well-known quotation ''God
help the rich, the poor can beg is
being reversed in Shreveport.
The poor people OF this city are
toiling and earning their daily
bread by the sweat of the brow,
while the wealthy are begging and
clamoring for everything in sight.
The city has donated, for the
use Of private corporations, streets,
alleys and public grounds until
she has scarcely any public prop
erty left.
Last week the city council grant
ed the City railroad additional
franchises worth 100000, which
forever shuts out any prospects Of
competing rapid transit, although
the past service of this company
has been very unsatisfactory.
Now, the T. and P. railway
wants a donation of right-of-way
on the Strand to reach the Column
bia compress. This right-of-way
is worth several thousand dollars,
and its donation to the railroad
can be Of no possible benefit to the
public.
All these donations are given to
corporations composed of the
weaithiest men in the city and
abroad, while the middle class
the producers OF wealth-are made
to pay the freight like Col.
RUDE Whites saw, ''a gwine and a
comm by direct taxation and
enormous rents.
But they say the property owner |
pays the tax.
l say they do not. Like the Nc
kinney tariff, the producer pays
the tax. House rent has increased |
with every indication Of business
prosperity and the poor man who
earns S1.OO per day pays more
rent than he did when he received
double that amount in wages,
while the rich man builds for his
family a palatial residence from
the dividends of donations begged
ana NreSted rom the pubic.
How much benefit from these
donation schemes will accrue to
the poor widow who owns a little
home and earns the living for her
self and family by making ''jump-
erS' at 3 cents each. If her de-
ceased husbands life insurance
was sufficient to enable her to buy
a house and lot worth $1,000, she
must make for Edenborn's hands
fifty Jumpers" every year for ten
years-aggregate 500 Jumpers
she must make for nothing, and
Mr.. Edenborne may ride by on his
private car and kill her milk COW
and refuse to pay for it unless she
has the time and money to force it
in the courts.
Now, Mr.. Editor, if this commu-
nication is not of sufficient i'm
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18
Populist Camp-Meeting.

EDITOR PROGRESS:
We are going to have a big
Populist Camp Meeting down here
beginning Sept. 9th. We extend
you special invitation to come
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18
The Silver King,

huve Just opened up Grocery DEPART
ment in connection with the Bar, and
VIII be pleased to serve you in the future
and cigars. jug trade solicited.
ALEX. NAPIER, Proprietor,
81 Louisiana ST., opp. Markethouse.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18

New line of fall samples at Opera House
Tailoring Co
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18
COMMON SENSE VS.. THE EDEN
BORNE PROPOSITION.

SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. IL, 1897.
EDITOR PROGRESS-Your we'll
known penchant for advocating the
cause of the people against the
usurpation Of the classes, and more
especially the honest attitude as
sumed in the matter of the Eden
borne railroad donation scheme,
prompts me to ask your consider
alton OF the following:
| am Of the opinion that the sub
Joined so-called contract contains
nothing binding on the part Of Mr..
Edenborne to furnish anything
more than "dinkey' and a ca
bOoSe.
Agreement between VIM. Edenborne. for
himself and as representative OF the
Shreveport and Red River Valley Railway
Company, its successors, assigns and rep
resentatives, party al the first part, and
the city OF Shreveport and its citizens,
which w. F. Taylor is Chairman u appofn 9l
ed by mass meeting OF said citizens,
party OF the second part. The party of
the first part agrees to construct, maintain
and operate a standard guage railway,
with not less than sixty pound steel rails
and in first class style, equipped with
rolling stock aifording proper and ade-
senger traffic, from the city OF Shreveport
down the east bank OF Red river, p dis
lance of about fifty miles to point in the
vicinity OF Coushatta, La. Said party OF
the first part agrees also to operate con-
tInnously on the railway of said company.
trains with ample facilities for passenger
travel to and from Shreveport daily, ar
irving in Shreveport in the morning and
leaving Shreveport in the evening.
l will submit the following oues-
tons to the readers of The Prog
resS:
Do you believe that this local
line, fifty miles in length, with no
rail connection out of Shreveport.
and with the river competition
during the greater of the business
season, will justify the building
and operating of first class rail-
road "continuously?"
Did it ever occur to YOU that this
projected local line might be the
fine Italian handiwork of some of |
the lines already operating in |
Shreveport, to have the limit Of tax |
voted to this little line in order to |
keep out competition to western
cities?
Did it not look little singular
that Mr.. Edenborne should arrive
here just two days in advance of a
party of well-known capitalists
who have in contemplation the
building OF trunk line with con-
nections from Kansas City to the
Gulf?
Do you believe that rail connec-
ion with Coushatta, a town of
500 Inhabitants, will be worth S7O.-
100 to Shreveport?
1t is conceded that mixed train
Tally will be adequate to the BUSH ]
less OF this line, and even this
rain crew (about five men) will
ay over and live in Coushatta. Do
vou think this will warrant S7O.-
20 donation to foreign capitalist? )
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18

Pants % so up at Opera House Tailor
ing Company
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18

clothes
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-09-18

Go to Bodenheimer & Lancaster
for your gin house insurance.
We guarantee fits-Opera House Tailor
ing Co.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-10-28

For county Sh~rin.
wm l.. Hawkins. Republican Party,
Silver Republican, Party, National
Silver Party. Coal Creek, Colo.
lanes Stewart. Peoples Party. DEM
ocrstic Party. Florence. Colo.
Ee~ County Assessor.
Party, Republican Party, National
Silver Party. Canon City, Colo.
George p. Nix, Democratic Party,
Peoples Party. Florence, Colo.
f.r County Csuaml.-lsner In Fir~s cem-
+ +. .lewett. Silver Republican
SILVER Party. Post Office Canon City.
Residence South Canon. Colo.
Henry L. White. Democratic Party.
Peoples Party. Canon City, Colo.
r.r c...sy ssr>rs.s~.se.s e srMe.ss.
vardry A. Hutton, Silver Republican
Party. Republican Party, National
silver Party. Post Once Canon City.
Colo.. Residence south Canon
James Woods, Peoples Party. DEM
ocratic Party. Rockvale, Colo.
F~r c~s.sy sarvsysr.
James II. Freeman Jr.. ltorle'~
Party, Democratic Party Howard.
<'olo.
4. n Nicnils. salver Republican
Party. Republican Party, Sntioasll
silver l1Arty. Hare llilln. Colo
E.r ceaasy csrsaer
james 4. liakss; Sl,veS Ils1nhlican
iAsrty. ncpakliusn issty, Eas5Ss,al
Stlvet Fas1y. Flosssveo. ceI&
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-10-28

Mems cotton
shirts underwear
suits and draw
era. each Is cts
Mems coiored
marine shfrts
q n d d raw e rs.
each - ctsi
Mems fine wool
shirts and draw
ers. each. Is cts
Mems IND wool
Men'a natural
back. each. 20 Ger
Mems fleece II
cents = garment
Mems high gra
breast aud back.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-10-28
mHsoN FRUIT JARs-hHRoE QUANTITIES.

srAPLEs-sEB Us FOB BARGAINS.
Bieachsd and unbleached muslin, tacking.
nsnnei, table damssEs, shirtsng. IAN
Rradesl. colored and white wooden nan-
nels, oil cloth, towellfng. Our prices
on these goods keep us in the lead.
Cotton and Woolen Blankets and
Comforts.
Nice, good size blankets. soc. CSC. ooc. $l.15
and up. We carry full line cheap. med
ium and ine grade aIl-wo0i blankets.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-10-28
YOU MUST SEE THIS LINE.

We carry iine Of corsets In price fron
Isdiss' fsscinators, hoods. loo WOOL fsscina-
tors and shawls. baby caps. wooicn and six
mitfens, ladies' nne kid gioves, 1adies' driv-
ing and Isle gloves.
Ladies' Underwear and Hosiery,
Ladies' long sleeved vests, iec.
Ladies' nesce-iinsd vest snd pants. each
I.d.ss' Exyptian ribbed vest and Dants.
ladies'; swiss Ribbed vest and panfs. each.
Isdis.' nns ribbed vest and pants, each.
ladies'. yery nns lambs wool vest and
Ladies' Onerta Union suits. 45c. 7Sc, osc.
and up to the nnesf grade of woo1sn.
Lsdies' cotton hose &C. Ioc, l5c. 2oc. 2Sc.
Laden. wooden hose Isc. 1oc. 2sc .asc and mp.
Boys and 0iris' Cotton and WOODEN
Underwear.
Good heavy cotton vest and pants. SO gar
Fine Hli-wooi vest and pants. lsc garment.
Exfrs hnc lambs wool. 2oc garment up.
Infants Vests In all Grades.
Boys and Girls Union suits. ssc, lsc. 7sc
Cotton hose, We lead. 40. SC. Ioc. isc. zoe.
WooIen hose SC. loc. isc. 2,c. 80, up.
We Always Give Good Value.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-10-28
TO Office for Election Of November End. 1897.
STATE OF COLORADO,l
FREMONT County. .

hereby list
together hth Post da and eofeah
Elections"
1891 "a diF Feuay27 8o4
nIsoM
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-10-28
St. Cloud Hotel.
uaa~r New MAn.xen,ea.

This popular hotel will once more take
its place among the leading hostelries
of the state and no effort will be
spared to furnish first.class service to
its patrons. The travelling public is
cordially invited To stop with us and
are guaranteed the best Of everything
In the market
HENRY WHITE. Prop.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-10-28
MEN AND BOYS.

See Us for boys
knee pants suits.
SOC. 75c, e6c. f1.H.
$50. $500. s2-2.
S2-75 and up
Boys long pant
suits. mems and
boys odd pants.
oyernlls. Jump
ers- Good line
work Bhirts, fine
Rrzde dress shfrt
mems hats. boys
hats and caps
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-20
THE MeCORD INVESTIGATION.
He Denies the Charge OF Bribery
rlade by Inspector Gardner.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Sen
ate Committee on Territories to-day
continued its investigation OF the
charges against NJ. H. McCord, noml-
nee for Governor of Arizona
R. S. Gardner, the Indian inspector,
whose affidavit charges Mr.. McCord
with an effort to bride him, was pres
ent and upon examination stated that
what he construed into an effort at
bribery had taken place in 1870 in con-
nection with the location of an Indian
school at Merrill Wis. He said that he
had stopped Mr.. McCord before he had
reached the point of an actual offer
of bribery, but that he had concluded
what was said to him as meaning that
an offer of 81 900 was to be made to
him to influence his recommendation.
Mr. McCord was examined and stat
ed that he had no such conversation as
that referred to by Mr.. Gardner.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-20
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Alfred RI. Taylor for Receiver in the
Susanviiie Land Office.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Pres
ident to-day sent the following nominal
tions to the Senate:
State-Charles L. Cole of Pennsylva-
MIA, to be Consul General at Dresden;
General F. Lincoln of Connecticut,
Consul at Antwerp; Walter Scumm of
New York, Consul at Mayence, Ger
many; Charles E. Turner, Connecticut,
COnsul-General at Ottawa D. E. Cas-
tro of New York, Consul General at
Rome; Harry S. Bucket of Pennsylva-
MIA Consul at St. Etienne. France.
Justice-Addison Davis James, to be
Marshal of the District of Kentucky
Interior-Thomas A. Roseberry, Reg
lister of the Land Office, Susanville,
Cal; Alfred H. Taylor. Receiver of
Public Moneys, Susanville, Cal; Philip
Gallinger of Washington, Commissioner
in and for the district of Alaska.
Treasury-Albert E. White, to be Col
lectOr of Internal Revenue for the Dis
trict of West Virginia.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-20
THE EMPEROR At COLOGNE.
His Address at the dwelling of a
Statue of Emperor William |.

Berlin, June 19.-At the banquet
held in the Guezenich Saal at Cologne
yesterday after the unwilling of a
statue to Emperor William l., the En-
peror, replying to the Burgomasters
toast, said he remembered the glori-
Gus time when the tall forms of my
grandfather and father were seen
among the citizens of Cologne" His
majesty added: According to human
calculation, a much lamented father
should have stood on the spot 1 now oc-
cupy, but Providence willed it other
wise
Emperor William cordially thanked
the city of Cologne for its loyalty and
patriotism and expressed appreciation
of the astonishing development since his
majesty's last visit.
The Emperor concluded with declar-
ing he would follow in the footsteps of
his grandfather, maintain the peace
which has existed since there has been
German Emperor, defend German
rights IN every way and retain a mar
ket for German products
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-20
JAPAN'S PROTEST.
Its Formal Statement Filed With
the Secretary of State.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Jap
anese Minister has filed with the Sec
rotary of State a formal statement OF
position with respect to the proposed
annexation of the Hawaiian Islands by
the United States. Although it is de-
MED that Japan has protested against
the anneXatino treaty, it is admitted
that that Government has represented
in the strongest terms it's expectation
that its treaty righs in Hawaii shall be
fully respected in case of annexation
The letter of the japanese Minister on
this subject will be forwarded to the
Senate for it's information in the con-
sideration of the treaty.
An interesting scene was enacted in
the diplomatic room of the State De-
partment to-day, when all the parties
to the signing of the treaty for the an
nexation of Hawaii to the United
States were photographed There were
present as principals Secretary Sher-
man. who signed the treaty on behalf
of the United States, and Minister
Hatch, Lorin A. Thurston and w. A.
Kinney who signed on behalf of the
island republic. Those present as wit
nesses to the agreement We're Assist
ant Secretaries Day, Adee and Cridler
of the State Department
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-20
NEGOTIATIONS IN PROGRESS.
The Union Pacific-OregOn Short Line
Squabble Under Consideration.

CHICAGO, June 19-Negotiations
are in progress to-day between the in
terested parties to the Union Pacific
Oregon Short Line squabble looking
toward a settlement of the difficulties
which have threatened serious war
in passenger rates in the West. The
conference was held this afternoon, but
there We're no representatives of the
Missouri Pacific, Santa Fee, Union Pa
cific, Oregon Short Line, Rio Grande
Western roads, the outcome of which
is hoped to be an amicable settlement
of the interests in dispute
1t is said there is no likelihood of the
gateway being again closed to all roads,
but the Union Pacific 1t has been final
ly decided, that whatever terms are
made for one road will apply to others.
In other words, the Union Pacific Will
be treated no better and no worse than
all its competitors.