davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15
SOCIALISM Ass &sA&esy.

According to the Isass<as <O0n the
Eastern country a revolutionary spirit
appears to be spreading to a serious, II
not an alarming extent. Dispatches
from Chicago. Pittsburr. and Cleveland,
Ohio, give accounts Of the existence in
those cities of associations of Socialists,
and Anarchists who are regularly organ
lied and in some instances are both
armed and drilled in military tactics.
At n meeting Of these organizations in
Chicago. Sunday, the utierances of the
Anarchists favored the use of dynamite
in the furtherance OF their object.
In Allegheny county, Pa, it is said
the dynamite organization is complete.
being divided in four groups, numbering
1000 members.
A former agent OF the International
Workinsmcn's Association of Anarchists,
says that there are four groups of the
order in Cleveland, with two hundred
members and many sympathizers. Two
are Bohemian and two German. Aiith
(American) will be organized ut once.
He says that the w~orkingmen are ripe for
a riot, and that unless the times improve
the greatest revolution the world has
ever seen will be inaugurated.
While III the schemes of this class Of
men there is more buster than action,
yet the simple fact Of the existence Of
such revolutionary ideas and their pro-
mitigation in this country, is a menace
to the Republican institutions of the
land and dangerous TO society generally.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15

Doard Of Directors Of the Orphans
Home without further compensation. On
and after January 1881. the Surveyor
General rs ex-ofic.o Register of the
State Land Once shall receive n salary
Of $4,000. payable out Of the State
School Fund; Clerk Of the Supreme
Court shall receive a salary Of $4,000.
Prom and after the same date the follow
ing salaries shall be paid the following
attaches OF the State Government: Gov
ernor's private Secretary, $1,000 FER
annum. LIE shall act as Clerk of the
Board of pardons without further CON-
pensauon; n Deputy in the Surveyor
General and Land Registers Office, So
600, to be paid ou: OF the Stale School
Fund; an additional clerk in the Land
Registers office when his employment is
authorized by law, $500 to be paid out
Of the State School fund; extra services
in the Office of Secretary of State. $500;
TO be expended under the direction of
the Secretary of State; extra clerical SER
vices in the Office of the State Controller
$500 to be expended under the direction
of the State Controller; extra clerical
services in the offices OF the State Treas
urer, $500 70 be expended under the di-
rection of the State Treasurer.
The Senate passed the Assembly bill
providing for the care OF NevGda's indi-
gent veterans in the California Soldiers
Home.
The I'LL amending the Law directing the
publication of bills allowedby the Coun-
ty Commissioners 50 that the publica-
ton shall be made in every county also
passed.
Poujade's bill amending the law rclat-
ing to licensing drummers, was intro
duced to remedy the defects of the pres
ent law and embraces suggestions made
by Controller Hallock i'll his last report.
There was q little acrimonious discus
sion over the Assembly bill providing the
compensations Of Deputy Assessors in
every county. Smyth endeavored to
amend it SO that its restrictions shall be
restricted to certain counties. Finally the
bill was made a special order for We'd
nesday at 2 p. NJ.
Flannigan's bill providing for the cleo
ton Of n Prison Warden passed, after the
adoption OF an amendment proposed by
Pike fixing the term OF Office ut two
years instead Of four.
The bill to allow guarantee companies
to become s]uretics for officials passed. 4
similar bill was defeated some days ago
in the Senate.
The attempt to reduce the poll tax to
50 and allow the Assessor 10 per cent,
for collecting the same was defeated, the
enacting clause being stricken cut after
the two essential amendments had been
rejected. Smith Of Eureka was the
father of the bill.
The bill to protect watchmakers and
jewelers. passed.
The Governor returned to the Assem-
bly, with his approval the bill appropri-
ating $4,000 for the construction Of IA
Court House in White Pine. The mes
sage which cou AIMS some comments on
the measure has not been read yet.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15
CONDENSED NEWS.

The French forces in China captured
three forts Mt Dong Song on Thursday.
The British authorities have stopped
the issue Of tickets to view Westminster.
The Queen has sent n message Of sym
pathy to the relations of Generol Cor
don.
s. S. Merrill, manager OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, died
Friday.
a negro named Morris was dull.thud-
ded in Texas, Saturday. for ravishing n
l3.yenr-old girl.
A bill has passed the Senate to place
on the retired list privatcs and non.com-
missioned officers Of the United States
army who have served thirty years or
upward.
a marriage has been arranged between
Princess CleIncntine, daughter of King
Leopold, of Belgium, and Prince Albert
Victor, eldest son Of the Prince Of Wales.
The Tammany Hall General Commit
l'tce has adopted resolutions wishing
President Cleveland "a successful admin-
isiration and assuring him OF the sup
port OF Tammany.
The steamer City of Chester, which
arrived ut New York on Friday, reports
having passed the steamer Alnska on the
9th instant. The Alaska was incl put.
ting in for Halifax.
Vice-Presidcnt Hendricks elect, Fri.
day arrived at New Orlcons by n spcciaI
train. He stated that the purpose of hi.
visit South was to attend the Exposition,
and IL possible TO contribute somewhat
to its success.
Reinsdorf and Keuchler, the Anarci,
lists. who were sentenced TO death som,
weeks ago for attempting to cause the
death Of the Emperor, was executed
Saturday at Halle, Germany. The exc
cution vas by swords.
IL is stated that five Americans. Off
GERS Of the Chinese army, have arrived
In England and ARE making contracts foI
the supply Of war stores. When tbese
arrangements are completed they viii
proceed to China via the Suez Canal.
Secretary Lincoln has instructed Lieu
tenant Mcdonald not 10 turn over TO Ia,
Governor Of Southern California the mu
tinecrs arrested by his command neal
the border line in Arizona, but 10 hole
them subject 20 tho receipt by the De
partment Of State from the President o
Mexico Of proper e1tradition papers
This action Is taken at the request Of III,
Mexican Government.
New York elects this year G Governor
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary Of State
Controller, Attorney. General, State Engi
/; neer and Surveyor, thirty-two State Sen
aiors, and hundred and twenty.eigh
/; Assemblymon, aud a large number Of i'm
| portant county officers. A similar coin.
cidenco has not occurred SINCE 1879, nnt
will not come round again till 1891
There will DO lively times next Fall |,
! the Empire State.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15
Cleve!ands Cabinet.

The New York Times reports Clcvc-
land Us saying: There seems to he an
impression that my Cabinet has been Sc
lec;cd. That is not so. 1t would be
idle for ne to pretend that | have not
thought Of men for tue Cabinet. There
nrc one or two names that / think will re-
mian on the slate; yet even this is not
certain. / waut to hear whatcyer can
he said for anyone. | shat be open TO
conviction mp to the last moment, and
the choice OF names vii! not be definitely
settled until | can consider the quuliR-
cations Of every man whose friends may
want place for him. Delegations or
other callers with views to state or with
candidates. to urge will be welcome to
Albany ii; any time.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15

The continuously steady development
of new and good mines in the Adams Hill.
Secret Canyon and other ncighboring
sections, says the Eureka Sentinel. we'll
warrants us in anticipating during the
coming season n thorough and active
appreciation Of the intrinsic and pcrrna-
non establishment Of Eureka District
rs n trucly important mining center. and
Of the town Of Eureka becoming as GOOD
II business center ms can he found am.
where in the State. We feel safe in
saying that the output Of our mines in
1855 will be considerably greater han
during 1884. They ARE yet in their in.
fancy, and nuo be likcncd, ns 10 their
future product, to those Of the Comstock
lode, which have been worked to 4 depth
Of 5000 feet. We have the wealth here
III our mountains. aud to bring about n
prosperous s'aje Of aiftirs is for every
man who is in a position to do some
thing to put his shoulder to the wheel.
so TO speak.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15
Redemption of Elko County

There being the SUN OF 81 .S2a 10 in the Sinh.
Ing Fund Of the County Of Elko, notice II here
by given that In accordance With al Act Of the
Legislature OF the State OF Nevada, entitled
"An Act 10 refund = portion u tire bonded
debt Of Elko County. - Approved January n
1891. scaled proposals. will lie received by me n
my oface In EIto, Nevada, up To g O'Clock ~.
on he l2ih day OF February AID. lssS for the
redemption Of bonds issue In pursuance q
said law which said proposals. will be opened
by rne In the said town of ElEo on the 18Th d.y
of FeHTuiry. 1875. All proposals must b,
'eAled and endorsed Proposals Tor the ~
denpuion Of Eiko County Bonds - aud must /,
accompanied By the bouds proposed to 10 suS
rendered together with all vi iLsIr respsettr,
coupons not yet due.
No bid will be- entertained that doss ns
s,nstiy comply with these Instruction..
Elko, New. l.. Z. MORGAN.
Jan. u. lisa County TreAsura.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15
DISTRICT COURT,
r. n. BtGELow. JUDGE.

SATURDAY, Feb. Z, 1885.
The only business in Court to-day was
the hearing Of argument IN the case Of
Matte Hoglo Va. A. r. Waller. ct al
suit OF approximations & Dorsey c6un.
sci for plaintiff, Geo. L. Talbot counsel
for defense. The matter was taken
under adriscment and Court adjourned
until Saturday, the litb instoui.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15

shiloh's Congh and Consumption
Cure IL sold by us on n guarantee. !
cures consumption For sale by + r..
Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15

4 Mineral Hill correspondent of the
Eureka Sentinel, under date Of Fcbru-
AIRY 18th, says: After II long and success.
fnl run the mill at this place Was CLOSED
down yesterday for want OF wood, and
will remain idle for six weeks or perhaps
longer, much depending on the weather
and state of the roads in the mountains.
During the stoppasc some necessary re-
pairs vii! he made about the mill and
machinery and it is expected that when
again started the mill will run unin,rr-
ruptcdly until next winter. In addition
to "A succr ssful output from the tailings,
the battery crushed about 80 tons Of ore
from the Hill.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15

\ Fall River, Nlnss., dispatch says:
For more than n week there has been no
change in the situation Of Affairs ut the
mills where strikes were i]maugumtcd by
some operatives. The latter had been
ignorant Of the effect OF the reduction,
and when ths first week wagcs were re-
ceived the operatives were doumLfound-
ed. Instead Of averaging ten per cent.
1t in many cases reaches twenty-five per
cent. Old women and young girls are
the greatest sufferers Secretary How
ard, Of the Spinncrs' Union, said he
was thoroughly surprised at the amount
Of the reduction in the wages OF female
operatives. at IL no wonder SO mush
crime exists in II city, and that women
and yomng girls lead such disrcputable
lives. They can scarcely earn enough
to feed them"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Acrur
MECHANICAL RAZOR. PATENTED
AGENCE AMERICAN,
Is, Rue De La FidelIts, PARIS FRIHcE

Rare Paintings. ~Engravings, Photos.
Books, C~uriosities and Novelties boupht
on Commission for export. Send one
Dollar as Deposit and We will send YOU
samples TO select from.
Letter Postage = Gents.
feb-2 Gm. 1885,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15

y bill introduced in the Assembly by
Hon. II. Z. llamill makes it incumbent
on Shcriffs in appointing their township
deputies, to select the coustables elect
III such townships.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15
T1CKETs. Admitting Gentleman -

TtckETs, Admitting Gentleman ed
Ladies. .'..,.. ..... Nv
No unmastcd person will no Alloved -
dance until those in Costume have removed
their msAkH.
Parties from a distance cnp ind a& onns.
dAtions with Mrs, Pierce Al The CHiin Hest
where q me suT pcr will 10 served . 10 o'olosh.
4 GENERAL INVITATION 10 EXTENDED
TO ALL.
let those dance who never danced before
And those who bAYo danced, dSn6s bhs Der.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15

Fresh Eastern Oysters received dolly
by express nj the Gem. :
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15

ANaSal Injector free with each bottle
Of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80
CENTS. For sale hy +. +. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15

Fret cIssS Music will he furnished By sisr.
ans Qusdtillc Band.
sV-uRAHD MARCH At $50 sHARP.Va
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15

GRAND
BAL NASQVE
-OIycn by
CkRLIN LODGE NO sol
ESls5Ts T SAGg EaV:E
TEMPLAR'S HALL
CARLIM,
Monday Evening, TsaSa,'? u 1895.
-In Caumorooeruop O.
Washington's Birthday.
COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS.
VI. 4. Costs. G. ;. Bernard.
&. IL Oliver. C.. H.. Se..s,.
7. 4. Msy.
GNvIrNTIOS COMMITTEE.
Carlin LoIgo No. a0i knights Of s.se-
brush.
RECEPTION COMMIT EE..
II. Trcwick. W. II. Apiersoa.
A.. Ii-shh. J. Il. HArdmAn.
=. q. Anderson, Capt j. A. PsImS..
II. r. iightuer.
EXAMINING COMMITTEE.
capt. Frederick Benson.
FLOOR DIRECTOR.
Archie TrcSick.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
y. Nsn Nance. 4. Jothrop.
sEliuEAET.kT.ARMB.
Captain James O. Doughty.
--
PHoMTTEH-h. :. Longlsv,
Fret cIssS Music will he furnished by slSr.
ans Quadrillo Band.
sV-uRAsD MARCH At $50 sHARP.~
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15

INVITATION COMMITTEES.
Carlin LoIgo No. aGi knights OF SARe-
Iruyh.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15
WashingtOn's Birthday.

COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS.
VI. T.. Cost.. g. :. Bernard.
q. H oliver. C.. ~. Sease,
7. 4. Msy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15
New YoRL. Jan. %. 1885.

Capt. S. II. DiroH, Commanding Ftssno
CdmP Of Blue and GTdy YcierGns-DgAn
CArTAIS: / am in receipt Of your letter
OF the 18th instant, inclosing the rcsolu.
tons passed by the camp Of your ON
mand. invoring my retirement, and I
wish to express my appreciation Of It,.
Coming as u does from an association
composed Of veterans Of both armies in
the late sectional war, the compliment il
greater. l hope the fraternity practiccd
by the veterans Of Fresno may hc PIT
termed after by all the citizens OF our
country before many years roll over.
Very truely yours,
(Signcd) u. =. Gn.Sr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15

sERuEAET.AT.ARMs.
Captain James O. Doughty.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15

~PHoMrTER-A. y. Longlsv,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15

RECEPTION COMMIT e..
u. Trrwick. W. n. Apierson.
4. LissAh. i. Il. Hartman.
e.. q, Anderson, Capt. i. 4. PaImSr,
II. r. iightuCr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15

FLOOR MANAGERS,
y. Nsn Nance. A. Lothrop.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-02-15

EXAMINING COMMITTEE.
Capt Frederick Benson.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-11
THE ROAD TO BERBER.
GEN. EARLE'S FORCES CATCH AN
ARAB BAND MAPPING.
England busy bringing Up the Guns
An Interview with the Khedivs -Sus-
pected Dynamiters Charged with
High 1reason-Foreign Notes

LONDON Feb. 10.-Gan Wolseoy tito
graphs the war Office from korti, saymE
that a rneSse ger just in from Bertl bring
him news of Gen Earle The general, with
his command, is making rapid prosress u
wsrd Berber, the objective pn mt OF nl' ex-
petition. His advance guar, com
IGisod Of a detachment Of cavalry, az
the tins OF the runn2rs' departure
from Rerti, has reached Shlklob we'd
where they surp:i ct and put to flight q Large
body Of rebels, VINO had encam?od at tie
wells on their way to join the mGh'!i'S ag-
gressivs lieutenant, Osman DigIna. Thirty Of
the rebels we're killed and six taken prison
ers. Tie cattle and camels, heIohgns IS
the band and a large number of keiaiEgton
rifles were secured.
Tie rebels We're said to lie under the lead
ership of the chef, who 50 trsacherously IN
weighed Col Stewart to his death.
There is great activity displayed at the
various arsenals ami military crAters
throughout England, i'll evident preparation
for the immediate dispatch OF troops al
ammunition to the scene Of operations III
Egypt The Twentieth hussars and Till
battalion of the rifle brigade have already
At0ii OiuSLti " listhF ficliI d ii'liN Ae' IN
mediate embarkation for Egypt. Their
destination is Suakim.
The government measures for tia relief Of
the British forces in Egypt are rapidly
taking shape, and preparations foI the de-
parture of troops Tor Egypt are being hur
ried forward as rapidly as possible.
| The latest orders from the war Office cal
for the dispatch of battalion of Scots fusi
Tiers the Coldstream guards, and squad
ron of the Fifth lancers. The orders cal
for their immediate departure for Suakin.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-11

WAsHINGToN CITY, Feb, O-Representa-
tive Bland, speaking Of the silver question
says. TIE arguments IF senator's, who
announce them elves in favor of the double
standard, of the combination of gold and sii-
Yer for the basis Of the circulating medium of
exchange, reGute Themselves, They tell u
in one sentence that 10 law can give TO
anything "a value which it docs not possess
intrinsicaily, and III the very next sen
tence they ask for an international
conference to fix the relative values
of gold and silver, an To agree upon the
use of--both metals as money. When MIR,
Hewitt of New York, announces his posi-
ton as in favor Of the single gold
standard, can understand him, and hi.
reasoning from that standpoint is logi-
cal But with these other gentlemen the
case is different 1t is not question oi
creating or fixing values by law, but OF hcw
much law is needed TO put silver money On q
par with gold
Mr. Bland does not think that the next
house of representatives will be disposed tt
stop the coinage OF silver, although he ad
mits that the wishes of President Cleveland
will have great influence upon the Demo
cratic members of the next congress.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-11
REPUBLICAN,, PREDICTIONS

Republican papers, taking counsel of
their wishes, are predicting that the
Cleveland administration will not be ac-
ceptable to the Bourbon" element of the
party. They credit the president elect
with being a reformer, although they bit
erly denied him this honor in the CAM
paign; and they are certain his reform
tendency will bring him in conflict with
the hungry members of the party that
elected him Even Nh Beecher, while
believing that the new presidents efforts
at reform will be sustained by the best
elements;of both parties, thinks they will
give offence to office seekers in his own.
1t is very easy to see what the republi,
can press means by the ''reform" it af-
fects to attribute to Mr.. Cleveland; it is
q tenderness towards republican Office
holders Possibly Mr. Beecher, too, may
have some such idea IN his head.
But it may be well to remember tha
the president elect is democrat and was
chosen as a democrat His election was {
declaration that the people had enough o.
republicanism and wanted something else
His administration, shaped as 1t ought to
be by this popular decision, will be dis
tinctly democratic, Just as the administra
tions for twenty four years past have
been distinctively republican. 1t will give
the country the change it asked for, L
will take counsel with democrats-th
best men in the party-nOt men who ART
part republicans; butImen.who are alto
gether democrats 1t is to be hoped tina
"the better element in the republican
party" will see its way clear to supper
is policy; but, if by "the better elemen
in the republican.party" is meant such
partisans as Mr.. Evarts, Mr.. Sherman
and Mr. EdmundS, we do not:believe Mr.
Cleveland will go one step out of tht
plain democratic path to secure it. fh'
better clement of the republican party
is not worth considering in the matter
The country is very tired of it, and ha
plainly said so.
No doubt Mr.. Cleveland would com
mend himself warmly to the republican
press if he were to allow large body o
republicans to remain in office. But
this is the hope they are building on the
viii probably be rudely undeceived
Cleveland is a refOrmer, indeed; but Ii
will prove it in some better way than b
retaining a large body Of republica
harnaclcs in position under a Democrat
administration
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-11
HOW HE GOT HIS START.
A story of the Wall Street Boss iu Hi
YOuth.

story of the Wall Street Boss IN Hi
Youth.
NEW YORK. Feb. ia reporter showed
to Jay Gould dispatch from Port Jarvis in
which it was stated that he still owed a cob
bier at Alligerville, Ulster county, for re-
pairs to his shoes, made while he was survey
ing the county over twenty five years ago
Mr.. Gould seemed amused and said:
at is ridiculous. | used to mend my own
shoes. Every farmers son in those days was
taught to mend and cobble his own boots.
shouldn't have thought of spending monay
on something could DO myself"
Mr.. Gould went on to give some remins-
cences of his life at that time lie was en-
gagged by man named Sawyer to make a
survey of the county. Sawyer gave INN
no money, but told him to have all expense,
charged To him He found it hard to got
trusted 'on Sawyer's account, and inling
his cred bad, refused at the end of the job
to give him the maps till the pay was forth
coming. Sawyer ha Int the money. 6 Juld
and two other young men perfected the sur
vey, and Gould sold out his share TO thg
Others for 81, $40. Il was rich then" added
Mr. Gould After found that people would
not trust Sa wyer | worked my own way by
making noon marks for the farmers They
paid Inc 81 piece for them, ami chat car
ried me through in good shape"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-11

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb TO- Col Robert
g. Ingersoll is said to he making arrange
ments to leave for Europe where he will re-
main for FIVE years. It is understood that
the great atheist mas been very successful in
his specuIations and investments, and now
enjoys an income Of abou. 100000 year.
His one-Sixth interest in the Dorsey ranch,
which be got two years ago for his fee in the
star-route trial, has been bonanza to him.
For the first year the net profits of the ranch
were over $500 900. The ranch is the largest
in the United States, and is sixty by ninety
miles in extont, lying in Colfax county, in
the northeastern corner Of New Mexico. 1t
is worth $4,000, 900, and is owned By Steve
two Chicago capitalists.