davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
LADIES COLUMN.
Rich Apparel Hath Strange yrtues--
Il Helps Deformity Of Nature and
Gives Lustre to Beauty,
Three Little Maids in Garments Of
WOrtRs Creation Visions Of Blue
and Silver for Christmas.


A short item 10 leading society jour.
nal makes many speculative thoughts Ia
the feminine mind The emprem Of
Japan has sent an order amounting TO
fl6,000 TO Paris house Tor drosscs.
This Ii the result OF permission granted
by the court allowing the ladies to adopt
European styles Ia dfees The empress
has received diadem and necklace Of
diamonds valued al noRrly @l,0o0,0O0,
aud abe Is permitted for the Grst time to
wear these jewels What rare fun there
viii be among the robing OF these women
when these mysterious packages are
opened and their contents displayed,
What an enigma the corset and the hustle
viii proved ana when the court train is
win bel One can see the
twinkle OF their almond eyes
as turning to glance IN the mirror the
amplitude Of drapery appears IL would
almost pay ono Tor Il score or two OF
years In shapeless garments to have the
sensation of delight which these now
feathers win lmpGrt, "I'hree Little
Maids From school, will soon be only
memory and Japanese maidens will walk
In parlsian modes, and with Partisan
step.
70 come nearer home the maijon of
our land is now dreaming OF holiday fos
tiyities, the bali costume, the evening
dress, and yexing her Flora McFlimsey
brain over the oft-recurrlng question wha,
to wear. In her perplexity few hints
VIII doubtless prove acceptable. Cpop5
de chine Is deseryedly popular mate
rial, Its softness Of fabric and delioaoy OF
tint making 1t combine with other goods
most beautifully.
One Of the most attractive dancing
dresses IL made Of this material 10 com.
bination with blue watered silk. The
front Of the short skirt is covered with
lace and unique draplnge Of blue crepe dc
chine caught at the wallet upon the side,
falling across Tho front, gathered closely
once and confined with a ribbon, then
hanging free and full until lost In the silk
on the other side, The hack dmpcrles
are OF crepe do ohiGe with &c original sash
effect ia the ailk.
Another dancing gown Ter young de-
butante Il Of the softest OF white corded
silks, comblaed with che SAME material
tigured with ting sprays Of silver Mar
guerite lace, with designs, as its mama
Implies, Ia dalslea, supplies the panels OF |
the skirts the front, laid IN full plalts, |
lails IN simple, natgral draperies. Loops /
end ends Of white ribbon add 20 the /
youthful charm Of The costume The |
pretty, quaint l,tle bodice "a highnocked,
but tho standing colar wide enough % /
have stepped down from an oid picture
frame, falling away IN trout, exposing the
throat ~ slight " Full trimmings Of
the Marguerite lace supply the only gar
While some dance Others mourn, ana
the faitbiul chfonIcler must minister 10
al fancles, and uot be unmlndful OF the
lyapplngs 81 woe, for fashion there holds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

giving diagonal effect when stripes are
used. For striped sleeves velvet ru flle
about four inches wide is shaped to trim
the cdge, and Is lined with the striped
SILK The lining or facing of such sleeves
is an important part, as IL shows plainly
next the arm, and is always made of one
OF the materials ot the dress
a iavorite way OF making bias velvet
Strlng5 for q bonnet instead Of having a
throat bow Ia TO use two pieces of velvet
two and a half Inches wide when hemmed
ana each Ion enough to reach from the
ear 81 inc bonnet under the wearers chin
10 inc opposite corner or ear Of the bon
net. Each end tx sloped disgonaliy. win
the puiut upward and when Tapped and
fastened by a fancy pin holds the Aonpet
securely, Smooth bindings of piush,silf,
Asirakhsn or fur trim the edges Of stylish
velvet bonuets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
AN NJ. &. DEAD.
John ArnOt, Jr., Of ElmtrR, N. Y, Passes
In Hts ChsCka,

John ArnOt, Jr., Of Elmira, N. Y, Passes
In His Cheoks,
ELMuRA, N. Y, Nov 20,-Hon. John
Arnot, Jr, OF EImira, member of con.
gress, died this morning at o'clock,
hfty-six years of age. Mr. ATu0t was
born at Emlra, N, Y, March il, 1881;
was educated at private schools en-
gagged in the banking business at Elmira;
was president Of the village Of Emma In
1859, go, 81, and mayor in 1864, 20 and
"a; was elected TO the Forty-eigbth CON
gress, and was reelected TO the Forty
ninth congress as % Democrat, the Re
publican convention Endorsing him and
making no nomiua ION, receiving 2s,OO5
votes against 20tt votes cor Th0uas X.
Beychtr, GrceHDaCknr, GUS votes for BEN
jamiu n Payne Pfohlbl,ionist, and 80
votes scattering
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

Old pill boxes are spread over the land
ny me thousands after having been emp
ted by suffering humanity. What g mass
oil sickenlug disgusting medicine the
poor stomach has 20 contend with. Too
much strong M. diCne. Puckly Ash Bit
tors Is rapidly and surely taking the place
Of all This class of drugs, and Is curing
~ the us arising from a disordered con-
ulllpq Of the liver, kidneys, stomach aud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

Eating Is often turned into agony by
disorders Of the digestive organs. Use
Morris Cascarina aud restore their
healthy action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

Select your choice OF bedroom or par
,ot suits irom Che new arrival of styles at
PinGard J0yce's,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

randall q Chambers Co. commence
clearing sale Of white blankets Monday at
prices that viii astunlsh the natives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

MAngnm 4 Montgomery are selling bar.
gains u boys suits and mems pnd i.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

a hrstclass coat'maker; none others
need apply Address NJ. Wirlzmans,
Gainesville, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

Those OF the gdntler sex are the great.
est advocates Of cescarlne. They say Il
Is Just what Is wanted ~ al women.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

Seedl,ss raisins and fresh citron in
stock al turner McCmre's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

Apple butter ard miuce meat IN bulk AZ
Turner s MaClare's. " -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

New stock Of Fosters kid gloves AZ
Mangum 4 Moutgomery's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

Randall & Chambers Co are positively
selling blankets at prices that cannot be
duplicated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

Mixed pickles, sweet pickles, and plain
pickles IN hulk, at Turner & McCmre's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

- VIII = M tor Nh9tae.
You win hnd choice articles OF these
brands Of cheese at the Fort Worth Grocer,
Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

ehohed sausage and Wemerwurst san.
sage AZ Turner q McC.urs's. ''u-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

Eating Is often turned into agony hy
disorders of the digestive organs, Use
Morris Cascaripe aud restore their
healthy action.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

Best stock of ladies' and misses fine
ciosahs IN Texas az Margum & Moutgom-
ery's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

.r. Ane very anest prepared Ia any market
Ify Il At the Fort W orth Grocer cog = y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S. ~ ~ rug
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

=, n-nuMl & chambers Co. commence a
o 1919 ssie q white blankets Monoay at
prices that VIII astopish the natives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

p'iwotth's CoheO.
Java favored, fresh and crisp. for sale AZ
the Fort Worth Grocer Co's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

Randall s Chambers Co. are positively
selling blankets at prices that cannot be-
duplicated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

liy tho Three Oar. Loads
IS the way the new furniture came IN at
Pinkard & Joyce's last week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
Just Try one.

Just Try One.
Buy package of Silver Loaf and give
u a talr trial. II You do this you will
never regret IT.. How many disastrous
failures IN making bread cause troublous
Nexatiou IA the household2 This can An
noe ooyiafed by trial OF Silver Loaf. j
n Brown guarantees It's purity, strength
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

old-tashioned I've hominy fresh every
morning at Turner s McCmre's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

Hehuemen's smoking jackets and dress
ihs gowns at Maugum MOntgomery's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

Yam sweet potatoes, the finest ever
grown. Ger them at Turner & MeClure,s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
They uome l,y rrlnls,.

ana not single carloads when pinkard &
Joyce begin TO get IN new furniture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21

Dtlworth's Coffee,
Java favored, fresh and crisp, for sale at
Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-21
I'd TAYLOR &c BARR.

S i% J ad% s sS 3 %S e p @S saa g T
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-12

berS Of the Central Committee. the fol-
lowing gentlemen composing said body:
NKABARs OF Starr cESTEAL coAMrrrEE.
carEcHILI.
w. c. Grimes.
DoroLS.
H. u. Harris.
When Elko County ~as called J. W.
Dorsey, of Eiko. moved that the Chair
nsn OF the Convention name the mem
b. rs from said County. The motion
prevailed and the Chair Srl, cted tie
following:
l.. E. Morgan. Mart Smith. E. p,
dard.sty, A. ". HesSon.
ErR'KA
Thos. HALEY, Thos. Robinson. Luther
Clark.
A. C. May. y. b. Helms. J. $. Cali.
HCNDoLpr.
c. c. Biles. Joseph Organ. S. J.
Bounideld. Jr.
LI>pEB
c. W. Hinchcite. Jas Finley, "
Fi~uuegan.
LINCOLN
A S. Thomp>on, J. V. Kelly.
LTos
J. F. Angel. W. Il. Davis.
NTE
Robt. Robinson
o.: 81
Tin DcmP>y. Vim Kinney.
Storey
Il. =. k-atins. VI y. Stone, p. II.
FonI. G B:IknaP. J. w. Pant. jas.
Bseru, II. W. Fitzgerald.
WAsuIE
A. 4. LonS'ey. J. Z. Richardson. A.
II. Willis.
WHITE PINE
Z. C. Weber, sol Hip.
AT LARGE
Richard IRELAND, of Washoe.
The Convention then proceeded o
the election Of Chairman aud Secretary
OF the 5 ate Central Committee, when
OIL motion. Il. l.. KrrtImg. of Store v
county, was elected Chairman, and ].
+. Dunn Of Storey, was elected Secre-
tiry Of laid Committee.
On motion the Convention adIprnel
sine de.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-12
Q G Z Z ID N G s
-oP THE -
d M &C r G.
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Tue Democratic County Central
Committee met in this place on
Wednesday,, the 18th instant. pursuant
to published notice. the following
members b Ing present:
l l.. WOLvERToS. JUDsoS DAxIS. DI-
vfD CASPER. STANLEY RIGsDT, wALTER
CHASE. A. J. Dallas. Il. O,trricArr
proxy joins PAYNE. y. S. Scans.
The Chairman called the meeting to
order and the fullowiug business was
transacted.
a motion was unanimously adopted
that the Primaries for the election Of
Delegates 10 the County Convention be
held
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Il. 1856
And that the Convention he held on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER q. 1856
At I'D O'Clock A. II ut tue Courthouse.
On motion It was ord rel that the
"pportionnent Of Delegates Ice made on
the basis Of one for every Aftren demo.
cratic votes Gust (nnd one 70, mel frnc-
ton thereof over 6ve) for Supreme
Judge at the last general election.
II was ordered that the polls shall he
opened ut 4 o'clock p. 81. md remain
open till 7 2. l..
Resolved: -Thrt the test Of said PR.
mnriss he: Are you u Democrat mil
Will you support the Democratic tick, I
nt the coming election, and hnr. Won
I've u u resident 81 the county twenty
days prior to this clectiOm.''
II WIS ordered TINT whrn tho Com.
miIt"c has failed TO appoint Judge . or
when n vacancy from my cause EXISTS
IN the Bonrl on the day 81 elect ON, the
Drm"crntic voters shall Ill such vnc,n.
cirS. The Judges will appoint the
Clerks aud proceed will, the election.
A. an c1Pr ssiop Of the sense Of the
Committee. it was unanimously recon.
mended that no Dclcgnt he entrusted
with more than two proxies. and tn, in
all cases proxies shall DE given 10 col.
leagues. or to Del, 8 from the uenr.
est precinct.
The following list pol -g Lace
and Inspectors, t0getL, Wit u,ap-
"portionment Of Delegates l., tn ' On,
precincts was then prepared u -.
dered published:
Butte Valley.
Inspectors:
Rufus Taylor, Il Stmtlon. d.i
CnrIin-S Dan ililI's.
Inspectors:
Dan Hill Geo. McTntosh. a d,i
Glover V~rlley--nt s~choolhousc.
Inspectors:
Gsaac Wisemaf. Gins Tam,no,
VIM Gilmcr. del
columbiN-N, J. Murpby's
Inspectors.
John Galligun - II d.I
Elko-irst door cast'of drug store.
Inspectors:
=" L'''on' Geo Ru sssi
J Henderson. J-i
Fort llalieCk at J. b. Abel's.
In'pootots:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-12
Road Fund : work On 70 j

Road Fund: work % 70 j
claimed SIS 81, 55 80
II Bowman, Tu-carora Road
Fund. work on road. claimed
$lS6, allowed .............. lSG 90
J. +. Short. BABY Valley
Road Fund. work On load.
claimed. S62 40. allowed. CO IS
W. W. Rogers. General Fund.
fees as County Au litor.
claimed SG3 20. allowed. 90. 63 20
A. G.. Dswlry. Contingent Fund
stationery ami stamps for
county. claimed $40 50. al
lowed ........ --.......... ~ %
I. L. Atwell. Contingent Fund.
board Of prisoners. claimed
S93 75 allowed ..... ..... 90 10
T. L. Atwell. General Fund.
Sheriff fees. claimed SlI2-
u5. allowed ............ =. li2 O5
@. w. Grover. Salary Fund. sal
AIRY AS Superintendent Of
Schools. clIimed $50 %, al
lowed $1,000. .......... 80 %
A. q. Dawlry. Salary Fund.
salary As County Clerk claim.
$50 W. allowed .......... $50 90
]. II. Taber. Salary Fund. sal
AIRY as Deputy Sh-nf aud
Jai!er. clti.nel $40 90. allow
Na lee g . . e = q. 70 . lou "
G. +. Talbot. Salary Fund. sal
airy MS District Attorney ,ciaim-
ed SlGG 6j, allowed o.. 800. Ice &C
A. W. l~iesson, Salary Fund, sal.
nry as Assessor. claimed.
$3.50 90. allowed ..... see. $50 90
l.. L. Morgan. Salary Fund. sal
AIRY rs Treasurer Claimed
5000 90, allowed ........ 200 90
Mart Smith. Salary Fund. sal
AIRY as County Commissioner.
md mileage, claimed so 20.
SLOWED. =. 20 90
F. Honcymnn. Salary Fund. sal
airy aS County Commissioners.
aud mileage. claimed $50 81,
allowed so 80
j. Il. Bradley. Salary Fund. sal
AIRY as County Commissioner,
claimed $50 90, allowed so 90
The bill Of II. Piulnon for road work
was rejected.
STATE or Nevada,
CoUSTT or ELKo.
/, A. Ii. DLwIey. County Clerk
and Clerk Of the Bonrd Of County
Commissioners, in and for said
county and Stat. do hereby certify
that the foregoing bills were passed ard
ord"r'-i paid lay the Boar! .! Ccnny
Commissioners on the 9th Of Sept.r,-
Der, A. D., 1856
A. q. DAw LEY.
County Clerk and Clerk OF board Of
County Commissioners. Like. Srp.em-
Der G.. 1856.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-12
] DAHL

J II Dorsey. I'D Abel.
@ A Hamilton. del.
H. D. RAnch-Ht Dawning'S.
Inspectors:
Al Nelson. John Sparks. del.
Huntiugton-At c. II. Hale's.
Inspectors:
c II Hale. Den Harris.
John Trainor del.
ualleck Station--nt McCain's.
Inspectors:
W Haze!tine. Geo Elmore.
0 G Mcdonald. del
Island Mountain at E. renrol's.
Inspectors:
E PeBrod. NJ, rtin. del.
Jack Creek c. Woodwork.
Inspectors:
C WOODWARD. RID Lsnham.
FL Hardesty. del.
Lamoill--tt Stones.
Inspectors:
Ed Odell. McDermott. 3 drl.
Mountain Ciry-nt Max Schoen's.
Inspectors:
J Huber. Louis Corbb.
Max Schoen. del.
Mound Galley at Joe ueury's.
Inspectors:
W II Kennedy. Oliver Riff,
Ed Cnrville. del.
MHrdis-At Waters.
Iusp, ctur~:
II mclaughlin. II W Howard,
IN Sherwood del.
North liuhy-at J. Smith's.
Inspectors:
/ p wolNerton. Win Griswold.
II .Ienly. , del.
Railroad at E,senLcrs's.
Inspectors:
A VI Mc.Afee. Joy Pollard.
RoIt skagg<. , del.
Rock Creek. Squaw ~vaIlcy-at Vests.
Inspectors:
II Long - Roberts. l del.
South Fork-at Hooters.
Inspectors:
7 Chandler, " T Craue,
d f Hoo,rn. ! del.
South Ruby-nt J. T. wright's.
Inspectors:
J T Wright, II Harrison.
J u Moore. del.
Sprucemont-ut Quinn X McCutchiu's.
Inspectors:
Nobt Hartley. San Cloutier,
John Quinn. 2 del.
Star Valley mt schu"l.house.
Inspectors:
L W Stellar. Isaac Hall.
TT Brennan. . del.
TecOma-ut II. V. Nunlell's.
Inspectors:
IL ' Mundell ID " Reuch.
p Monnhtu. del
Toano-nt 4. ". Gohel's.
Inspectors:
Tom jacques. Aw GuheI.
c Hardy. del.
TdScarorH-tirst door west md al.
joining Cabinet Saloon.
Inspectors:
Kube Battles. Flank Culver.
d Young. L. del
Wells; ID. u. O'llIrra'-.
Inspectors:
a Fisher. W ConGer.
Il Loweuburg. 3 d.
White lIock-nt Mitchum's.
Inspectors:
a u Mitchum, Antoine Storrf.
ii Pugue. del.
No further bIdn." appearing, tae
meeting " ljrnrned subject T. the coll Of
the chairman.
J.fATSE. Secretary. pro tenn.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-12
Bills Allowed.

The following is an official statement,
OF the bills u lowed by the Board OF
County Commissioners at the meeting
Of September 6, 1856:
C. C. Warner. General Fund,
Freight on Lunber. claimed,
S3l GS. allowed. 81 Cs
S. 5. Sears. General Fund,
Printing for County, claimed
S3I 90, allowed. 81 90
Fred vii OH, General Fund.
Work oil road, claimed, Sill
90. allowed II 90
Geo. w. Peltier d Co. General
Fund, lumber. nails. etc, for
county, cluiIued. S25 40, al
--.... 70 iJ
Perry G"ssett. General
Fund, fees AS School Census
Marshal, claimed. $40 90, al
iO"eu, .......... ..... 10 90
d. E. Griffith, General fund.
bounty on sca'pS. claimed,
sc so. allowed IN
James Dougher. General Fund.
bounty on scnlps. claimed
$500. allowed 2 o
". L. Hit. General Fund.
bounty OH scalps, claimed, ST.
o. allowed ....... ........ so
Greenberg, General Fund.
bounty on soaps. claimed
81, allowed ...... 90
W. I. smith. General Fund,
merchandise for county, cIsim-
ed $40 Go, allowed ......... l6 65
Jamss Rutledge, General Fund,
Rep irs OH bridge, claimed.
$40 90. allowed .......... 46 90
j. W. Buckland, General Fund,
Jnuitor's SALARY claimed $40,
allowed ....... 10 ca
A. W. iIcssOn, General Fund,
Salary for Deputy Assessor,
claimed. $50. allowed. ...... $50 OF
Pay'te < Fetuald, General Funl
lumb.r furnished county.
claimed. 1896 s., allowed e.. 3GG 50
o. l.. Z. Fairchiid. General
Fund, Printing for county.
claimed. Sl5. allowed ....... 10 GO
J.. l.. Keyser, General Fund.
Justice fees, claimed, 81 Is,
. allowed ...... ...... ...... % IL
J. A. Robinson. General Fund.
for hauling lumber, GAINED,
$50 U6, HluRcd ..... ...... &c OG
j. +. Weeks General Fluid. Con
stable fees. claimed. SOL 40,
hI'OWtn ..... .... ....... oil ~
W. j. Black. General Fund.
fees az School Census Mar
sbnl. cInimed, $40 90, ulloved 10 90
n. l.. Guldnger, General Fund,
GlnckIuithing for county,
claimed. - o., allowed ... 3 90
Bartlett 4 Osireicher. Iudigcnt
Fund. for board Of hospital
patients, claimed $50 10 al.
lowed .......... ....... 81 10
Brown & Ifoskins, General
Fund. coffin for county.
claimed. $50. allowed ....... 20 90
j. J. Meigs. INDECENT Fund. sal.
ary m Hospital physician,
claimed 800 90. allowed -. 100 90
James Jones. lndig, mt Fund.
salary M Hospital Steward,
claimed SG5 90, allowed. 90. G5 90
Mrs. Dngley. INDECENT Fund,
washing for Hospital, claimed
Sl7 90, allowed ............ II so
Lyman Bugby. General Fund,
Work On road, claimed, $3.50,
allowed .... 80 on
Den. Ydt,s, T. ko Road Fund,
work OH road, claimed $50 90
allowed 81 o. |
lssao WiscmSu. Clover Valley
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-12
FAN and Winter CoodIl

| have Ju.t received = hn- assortment
OF samples for FALL AND WINTER
SUITS. and ~ I have made special ar
Engagements. l Nh now prepared to
make clothes 10 order cheaper than ever
before. None can compete with ma in
prices. II you want = nice suit, doA't
delay. Remember. perfect At guarsn-
teed. No tit. no pay.
81. REISHAAr.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-12
Work Horsea Tor Sal, ch.api

Ten heal OF good gentle work hors-
seH, two gentle work mules. and two
partly broken colt.. are Offered for sale
ut an extremely low figure. Liberal
terms TO reSponsible parties. Address
or apply TO
c. ii. ~IIuYroRp.
Eiko. New.
August Q. 1886.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-09-12

"wE rEL;xvE ~ AoSLsr HoSAT-TuE
ooLo AID sILyrE coISA0E or THK Coz
srTTpII0S. ASD A cIRcrLAIISo MKpIrM
coSyERTASLE INFO srcR MoSET WITHOUT
LoS5."
We I6ereforr demand that good faith
shall lie observed With the people by
the DemocrAiic Administration, by re
ligiouIy aGheripg To the money plank.
- u does 10 every o'h.r plank Of the
Chicago platform.
President Cleveland in his wise ron
sentative aud patriotic administration
OF our pubic arIirs. both foreign ami
domestic. challenges our highest adj
uiiration, EXCEPT iu following tLr beaten
path of his r pub!icsu predecessors
and the po.icy of the Iiepntlican party
ou the silver question, III diSreG,ri Of
tbs cherished principles vi the National
Democratic party.
III.
W. demand Of tue Administration. at
Washington, that II shAil second the
Efforts Of the Democratic Repre- rntA-
tive- in Congress To give the people
ire coinase of silver. Notwithstanding
the formidable Combinations existing
Detgre thu gold rings, natIouAl tanks
AMI the National Republican patty TO
maintain the single, gold It Lnlari.
The action o the Republican party in
Caliiosn a IN retu i'm to insert a silver
plank ia their platform, deserves tue
condemuing Of tue silyrr-produciug
people of the mining regions oi the Pa
cine Coast.
".
We indorse the policy OF applying the
surplus IN til nation Il treasury. ~ fast
- IL may accumulate. 10 tie payment
Of the NATIONAL debt, retiring "a rapidly
A. practicable the ustIonll hank cIrcu-
iauon. and the direct i--ue by the ma
tional government oi Legal tender trra--
ury notes, gold aud silver coin and CON
certificates.
V.
We arraign the Republic IN party he.
fore the bar o: an enlightened public
opinion for its high crime comu iied
against tue public peace. and against
the best interests Of the white lAbOring
classes OF both sexes. by its inviting
and encouraging tue iEhaH OF Asiatic
H'AfNH ~ Jul WI AZ ~ ~ FNlpua
lHt'ons and uud r the cmZy party shiD-
ooleth of 1.-The FatherhOod OF God aud
the Brotherhood Of Man." until there
are planted among the people Of the
Pacific StAteg and Territories, like so
many leecheS sucking the life blood of
our substance, one hundred AMI q t.
thousand Chinese coolies.
VI.
We demand the immediate abrogation
Of tue Bnhiugnrue treaty. and the to:al
suppression Of Chinese Immigration to
American soil. and VIE favor legislation
providing for the deportation Of I'LL
Chinese in the United Stats, and We
recommend the exclusive patronage OF
white labor and its products.
VII.
The introduction 10y Senator Fair OF
his Chinese Restriction Bill ami his
success III passing the same deserves
the approval OF the entire people Of the
Pacific Coast.
VIII.
A proper regard for the welfare Of the
v~orklngman being ius-pnrably cOn-
ncc;ed with the integrity Of our iustitu-
lions. the labOrIng classes should he
protected III their efforts prncnbly to
Sssert their rights when endangered 10y
capital, or by the importation
OF foreigners ard aliens under contract
tn perform lahsr. or 10y the involuntary
or other labor of Cinnamon.