davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

GEM HoTEl Bartlett & Ostreicher,
Proprietors.
J J Hilton, d Prato, Chss McCooi,
Mound; Minnie Middleton, N Wencel.
Taylor; Geo Il Davis. Palisade; Mrs
DeHavenston. & children, Virginia
City; Miss Fannie Mayer, v G Moore,
Fort Halleck; Chas Mayer, Frank
Blake, john Whitney, 'ruscarora; Steve
Davey, Dillon, Mont; Lewis Schoen, 8
F; II Stoker, Bullion:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-27

&C Truet., Deeth; Hugh J Mohap,
Reno; Jas A Reagan, John Hicks, Forest
Hill; Chas o veness, Chicago; Gabriel
Cohn, s II; D 4 Hill, w W Cass, II 9
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-27
az wARD-oLAnKE TROUPE.

inshavogue Last Night.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-27

Any Of Elko's citizens who failed to
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-27

ned Rock saloon.
UNDER MASONIC HALL.
H. Nc ADAMS, Proprietor.
This popular resort has recently been
placed in FIRST class repair and
THE BAR
stocked with the finest Wines, Liquor"
and Cigars.
Ify you want something Mild or Pow
erful givs the Bed Rock n call.
81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-27

DEPOT HoTEL--CIark IL Green, Proprie-
tors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29

and good sense that he was conspicuous.
That be should be named for governor of
Wisconsin without having sought the Of
fee or having been foist upon the party
can surprise no one who knows the man
and the state. Although the farmers
quite generally espoused his cause with
special warmth, his nomination was not
brought about by grangerism. In the con-
vention his friends were nervous, appar-
emily apprehensive that its trained politi-
clans would some way "rig purchase .
and lift them out of water, but there was
really no danger A nomination is equiva-
lent to an election in that state, especially
this year, and naturally the other candi-
dates were not disposed to give up the
game until it was played to the finish,
more particularly as they were slow to
recognize in Mr.. Hoard formidable rival
But when the contest was over they all
joined heartily in making the nomination
unanimous. Some. years ago Wisconsin
had granger governor, who was elected
as granger. but now it will have gen
uine farmer in its gubernatorial chair, AID
there is every reason to believe that he
will prove a worthy successor Of the
doughty Rusk, which is saying a great
deal. No governor could wish to make q
better record than Governor Rusk has
made
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29
w. ID Hoard.

Conspicuous among the favorable no
tees from the press that the nomination
of Mr.. Hoard as the Republican candi-
date for governor receives, is the one pub
lished in The Chicago Inter Ocean of the
Oath inst, as follows:
Passing from West Virginia to Wiscon-
sin is sudden transition. No one man
is the recognized leader of the Wisconsin
Republicans. Both senators and the gov
ernor are popular, but not at all autocratic.
The convention which met at Milwaukee
last Wednesday was largely made up of
men little versed in the arts of politics,
and the nominee for governor is almost a
stranger to political life. w. D. Hoard
has been recognized for several years in
agricultural circles as one of the leading
promoters of the dairy interest OF the
West, Wisconsin especially. We recall
that four years ago conference of some
dozen dairymen of the northwest was
called to meet in Chicago, and Mr. Hoard
was one of the number. Modest and un-
obtrusive, he showed such intelligence
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29
The American Greed.

We believe in a free ballot and in having every
vote counted.
We believe in protection for projections sake,
and we are not ashamed of it.
We believe in abolishing internal taxes Great
ed for war purposes.
We believe in the direct protection of Amerlc-
an labor against cheap foreign labor.
We believe in free internal competition.
We believe in railroad regulation.
We believe in homesteads and good homestead
titles for citizens.
We believe in home rule for big and intelli-
gent territories.
We believe IN double monetary standard.
We believe in the utmost facilities for educa-
ton, as worth all they can cost.
We believe in big merchant maine and in
American ship yards.
We believe in a good navy. good coast defences
and good water routes fer commerce.
We believe in making other nations respect
our rights and pay for all they get from US,
We believe in protecting American citizens
against foreign interference, not only at home,
but in any part of the world.
We believe that nothing is too good for the
soldiers who risked their lives to save the coun-
try, and saved it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29
s.Original and Independent -

The Milwaukee Wisconsin, which, dur
ing the recent canvass of the situation for
governor was predisposed to consider that
Mr.. Hoard's candidacy involved an ALI
ance with old-time party bossism in this
state, is now satisfied that the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Hoard means nothing of the
sort. In dealing with this subject, The
Wisconsin of Thursday says:
But it is now due to all concerned 70 say
that such alliance is repudiated in gene
raj and in particular; and by none more
emphatically than by Mr.. Hoard and his
close personal followers. One of the
latter-than whom few are in better re-
pute among the Republicans OF Wiscon-
sin-said yesterday: "You must not hold
Mr. Hoard responsible for his fool friends
in Milwaukee and Madison. Their folly
is no more justly chargeable to him than
was the insane folly of friends which de-
feated Judge Gresham at Chicago,
chargeable to Gresham
And this utterance very closely repre-
sents the personal attitude of M. Hoard.
In private conversation had yesterday al
noon, he said substantially: "Mv friends
in Milwaukee who oppose me and whose
opposition respect, are utterly wrong in
their belief that | am fettered or involved
as they suggest. Any one who knows
w. d. Hoard knows that whatever else be
is not, be is original and independent in
bis methods and work, the judge of bis
own action, and the keeper of his own
conscience. If this nomination comes tC
me and | am elected, [ will be governor
and will not be governed. The fear Of
attachments that may embarrass or in
any way divert my administration from
the line of Hoard administration pure
and simple, is wholly greundless."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29

individual interests, the friends of the
other candidates cheerfully acquiesced in
the choice of the convention. We are
much mistaken if w. d. Hoard's majority
does not reach $4,000.
The balance of the Republican state
ticket selected at Milwaukee, comprised,
Geo. W. Ryland, eut.-governor; Ernst
G. Timme, secretary of state; ii. b. Har-
shaw, state treasurer; G. E. Eastabrook,
Encouragement; J. B. Thayer, state su-
perintendent; Alley Peterson, railroad
commissioner; Philip Cheek, Jr., commits
sioner of insurance, all denominations, the
convention thus fittingly endorsing faith
full and worthy officials.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR, W. d. HOARD.

FOR GOVERNOR, W. d. HOARD.
Position and affiuence often come to
men By the merest accident The en-
tallment of wealth is not always accom-
panied by brains and capability, and
while to the selfish and sordid wealth is
much sought for, and through itmen often
seek to climb 20 the top round of the
ladder of fame, oftener for the absence of
that keen insight into the wants and
necessities of the people, fail to reach it.
As a rule, men are elevated to official
station because of that brain power and
capacity, that deep and unselfsh interest
they take in the material welfare and
progress of the people, to accomplish
Tor them something to not only enrich
their minds, and thus make them better
and more useful citizens, but also to more
amply recompense them for the hard labor
Of both mind and body. These qualifca-
tons are recognized and appreciated, and
their power and demand that one pre-
eminently possessing all these sterliDg at
tributes shall be exalted by their fran
chises, they do so with no uncertain sound
OF meaning. That w. D. Hoard is such
a man, and that the yeomanry of this
great state, from east to west, from north
TO south, will rally under his leadership,
the action Of the Republican State con-
vention at Milwaukee last Wednesday
will amply bear witness. Not only the
farmer, but the mechanic and artisan, the
business man and lawyer, all seemed bent
on making w. ID. Hoard governor of this
great commonwealth. We often read of
self-made men. and if it does not truly ap-
ply to Mr. Heard then there is no signii-
canoe in the term.
A few years of his early manhood were
spent in defense of those principles SO
dear to every Republican heart. He
braved the dangers Of the battle field
that this asylum of safety for the refugees
of the tyrannizing powers of the old world
might not be disrupted. After the war
was over he returned to Jefferson county,
where be has lived up to the present
time For many years he has published
The Jefferson County Union. A man of
broad views and bright intellect. he saw
8 chance to improve the condition OF the
agricultural community, and well has he
carried out his work. Every farmer is a
living witness of the herculean labor per-
formed by Mr.. Hoard, and many thous-
ards of them are to-day reaping the ben
efits of his wisdom and knowledge With
more solicitude for party success than for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-08-29

ST A TIE.
WILLIAM D. HOARD,
Of Jefferson.
For Lleatenant-G Governor
GEORGE W. RYLAND.
Of Grant.
For Secretary of State
ERNST G. THINE,
Of Kenosha.
For State Treasurer
HENRY B. HARSHAW,
OF Winnebago.
For Attorney General
CHARLES f. ESTABROOK,
OF Manitowoc.
For State Superintendent
JESSE B. THAYER,
Of Pierce.
For Railroad Commissioner
ALLEY PETERSON,
Of Crawford.
For Commissioner of Insurance
PHILIP CHEEK, JR..
Of Sank.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-25
Hints for Young House,.,....

Let clothes thatfade so,- .,,..,
IN one ounce Of sugar Of Iss5 y. ''lsal
into pail OF water. ' P'uFel
Ceilings that have been Smoked ...,.
Kerosene lamp should he ugs5.J y '' I,
with soda water. .'11 OIL
An excellent furniture ooI;sb 2;
equal parts Of shelac yar6;sb rn - .,
oil, and spirits Of wine. ''''s'9
For scald or burnapplv imma1i..,
~ puiyerized charcoal and oil ~ ~,
oil viii q but linseed is better
a sure and safe way ia r,...
grease spots from silk is to raL '''o ~"
spot quickly with brown papar T M.
friction viii soon draw out Tia cro-i ~
a simple remedy for NEURALGIA I. +
apply grated horsoradish. prep5rsd H. \,
same as for table use. to tbo to1 N.
when the head or face is affected ~ !
the wrist when the pain is in tbe ARM
or shoulder.
Papered walls are to be cleaned h.
being wiped down with q fgnn:l
cloth tied over broom or brusb
Then cut off thick piece Of stala
bread and rub down with this RI
gin at the top and 20 straight down
Thick brown paper should be laid
under carpets if patent lining is not ~
be had 1t saves wear and prevent.
the inroads Of moth, which, however
will seldom give trouble if salt u
sprinkled around the edges of the roorI
where the carpet is laid
For dyspepsia pour one quart ofcold
water on two tablespoonful Of unl
Stacked lime, let it stand a few mini
utes, bottle and cork it, and wbel
clear it is ready for use; put three tai
blespooufuls into Il cup of milk and
drink at any time, usually before meals
There is nothing better for cus
than powdered rosin Pound ituhtI
fine, and put it into an empty, clean
pepper-box with perforated top; then
YOU can easily sift it out onto the cut.
and put a soft cloth around the in
jured member and wet it with cold
water once in awhile, The treatment
will prevent Inflammation and sore
ness.-Birmiagham (Ala.) Ace.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-25

RAPIDLY, it can count with certainty upon
ultimate success and profit if the home
market with its wonderfully rapid growth
IS secured. But they cannot calculate
with certainty that the home market
viii be secured or that it will grow with
equal rapidity, or even that it viii grow
at all, if the nations policy IS to be
changed
That way lies the destructive whirl-
pool of utter uncertainty. Possibly
theorists may be mistaken. Changes
supposed TO be harmless may surrender
the entire home markes to foreigners
Nobody can be sure; the change in that
direction is a change from certainty to
uncertainty, and that means arrest of
development With G0,000000 Ameri-
cans earning such wages as workers now
earn, and adding every year ! ,250,O09 by
natural increase of population and 5OO,-
900 by immigration, the home market IS
by far the best in al the world. To
hold il for home industries means Ger
tain and rapid growth for them. But 10
surrender part OF it--aud always an un-
known part, for the effect of change
toward lower duties can never be fore
seen-talles away the only sure fUunda-
ton for every industry
Those practical men in both parties
who feel that continued agitation brings
disaster have the issue in their hands.
They can stop the agitation if they
please. True, it is impossible to stop or
even limit agitation by verdict in favor
Of Mr. Cleveland policy For the very
essence Of that policy is tentative but
continued and persistent change toward
the adoption of free trade theories. If
the people say yes" to the Mills bill,
every free trader in the land will then
have faith that more agitation will make
further and far greater changes easy. A
vote for Mr. Cleveland, therefore, is of
necessity q vote for continued free trade
agitation, with the prospect of some I'M
known change toward abandonment of
the home market by new legislation
every year But decisive vote Cor Gen.
Harrison would give the death blow to
free trade hopes. and then tho work Of
tariff revision would be intrus'ed only to
those who would uphold the protective
system while making such notifications
as the industries Of the country from
time 10 time require. --NeC York Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-25

basls,oi free trade cannot be dealt vita
and Controlled - domestic trusts thas
may grow ap uller ths protective sys
TEN. tApplause.
At Indrnapolis. over 10000 Rspubii-
cans greeted their candidate ana ex-
candidate for president Mr.. Blaine's
speech was Principally devoted to the
tariff ia conclusion he sand:
Farmers of the west: You haze been
complaining Of the price of wheat and
enormously charging the fall upon the
protective tariff. Why has wheat fallen
during the last ten years? Because you
have to meet in the markets of Europe
the wheat OF Russia, that is raised in
that vast country with labor that is not
more than TO II cents a day; and be-
yond that. you are meeting vast imports
of wheat from India, where England has
been expanding hundreds of millions of
dollars to cheaper and expedite trans
portat,on TO Europe. Neglect your home
mPrket and the larger amount you will
ma unsaiauie ana the harder VIII be
your competition with these hard work
ed wheat producers on the other side.
Suppose YOU turn half the manufacturers
and mechanics under the basis Of free
trade-SuppOse you turn half OF them
into wheat producers and farmers; isn't
the market Of the farmer cut Off Just
that much and the surplus OF HIS pro-
duct increased: Suppose you add an
other jJ000.0J0 bushels TO the product
of the west-where will YOU market it,?
Where win YOU find the men that are
able 70 pay for it, who want to eat! Re-
member, gentlemen, il is the home mar
ker OF the United States that every day
is aifording more and more 20 the agri-
culturlsts OF this country their best mar
Eet, and the hoine market Of the United
States is the result logically and indis-
puta5ly of the protective tariff. [Great
apDIauee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-25
The Art of Walking Well.

Did you ever have an opportunity Il
observe carefully the walk or gait Of d
large body of people? asks writer nj
the st. Louis Rcpablic There are gaitsl
and gaits, vet how few really knoVl
how to walk. This lack Of grace 4
especially noticeable in the feminir3l
portion of the crowd. To be sure Oh /
ladies have a great deal TO contend
with during the present mode Of dress
What with tight laeiug, big bustesl
extenders and pointed-toed, high-heeI
ed Oxford ties, it is hard matter III
them to manage to sustain their eqlIII
ibrium even.
Now men have nothing of all thsh3
cope with. They need not wear IL
above mentioned articles and still 4
in STYLE That little five lcttered word
How many have died martyrs tot it.
Naturally the first thing to be cola
sidercd is the dress. To begin with II
shoes. They must neither be too long
nor too short, too wide nor too nlFI
row, too light nor too heavy Iles
must be Just right Your feet will 4
blistered alike if your shoes are 70
heavy or too light. Have a mcdia.
weight, flexible, broad-heeled sao'
1t depends cntirly on the shape OF %
foot whether the heel should be ms h
or low. A medium high broad bee.
the best, | think,
Now for the walk. Throw {ol h
shoulders well back; holdyourhead
with your chin drawn i'm; throw Fo. II
whole body from the hips up ,5la
forward. Now step out, moving % Il
legs from the hips with the sI-a.
possible bend In the knee, to pe'el' "a
stiff-legged appearance. Take g,
of moderate length with the toes il'
ed out. When walking The oesi Pl' u
ton for the arm is to let it hang s1 Il
at the side. Do not swing llem W II
do not hold them perfectly st'l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-25
THs QUESTION OF THE HOUR,
win tho People OK this Country Tolerate
an Abandonment of the Protec-
tiOn system.

Only few weeks more OF discussion
and work and then the people vii at.
eide FOR wcai or woe, they VIA de-
tarmine the future history Of the codn-
try. perhaps for many years. A large
and scantv success for either party
mirht indeed leave the issue 10 be fought
ofit ONCE moro ou the same lines. - de-
.ci3s.i victory l0r Mr. Cleveland aud hrs
policy would throw all Industries INTO
The whirlpool 0t experimental recon-
slruciiou. and FOR some years at lehs' 'aa
country would be- compelled go try pro-
eruss towards free trade and io see ID"
RI works But decisive victory Tor 9lH
Harrison would probably settle lhe
nolicv of the nation for many years 20
come. becauscit would warn poalIo'1n7
of both parties that the people VIII no'
tolerate am abandonment or undctniu-
inr of the protective system
This state OF facts brings home TO
voters of every party two questions II
Ia wise To folsako policy whlcA % rs
brought uueNampled prosperity lor lhs
sake of untried experiment. Is Il uet
wise 10 stop free trade agitation VI hich
does mmcasureab)a harm every yeat 20
iolustrv. hv "a verdict So decisive that i'
win lgstY These questions VIII DOMINATE
tbc last month Of the campaign, ana q
decision for Mr. Cleveland is inevitably
n Digestion for experimental change ana
Gar free trade agitation continued m
aasnitely. A decision for Mr. harrison
/ means shat certainty shall not be SUD
deply changed for the experiments OF
/ theorists. nj gives industries firm land %
4 build pn5n for four years at least, ana,
.ss -s,.tf,. ar,-boffr and CnmD#Ntp.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-25
lie Called some one.

Mai. Stofah and his best giFl Gei
standinr at the front gate ana
seemed as if he could not leave I- ~
Finally the old gentIeman's voice We
heard. ,,..--.,5s
Did YOU call me, papa TesPo.''
tho girI, in liquid tones Of ilIi3 H Kinder
mo. my child he replied 'e''D''
~, Il did not call you. ,.,,.
but you called some oae, , i's 4,
she said, with earnest insiS'a4ie .,,E5-
clinging TO the major in ihe i'il''-
light Of tho laughing stars os,.
"Yes. daughter. / called some IA, ~
be murmured. "but it was A'' !e-'
was the dog" .-t avail
Then ,he major tore himself ,,lj 't E.-
ana, running madly forth nun ..... rig5I
self in the arms Of the W'l''17
49, Washington CTl.lr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-25
Iilne-YEntcr in Dinhtherla.

Limo-waier IS an admirable remedy
in cas- # diphtheria Its local effect
is most useful in cleansing and purify
ing the fauces, and its mode Of appli-
cation is the easiest imaginable. It
requires no spray apparatus. no DOUGH
ing. aad no effort at gargling. 1t is
sufficient to have the patient slowly
swallow a teaspoonful or more every
hour, in order to get good results from
its use. This fact is of the greatest
importance in treating children. who
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-25
His Renort.

Mr. Jones' said the managing
editor to one of his reporters. did YOU
attend the Spiritual seauee NIB Library
Hall this eyoning?a
~ did, replied the reporter
Il hope you have treated the medium
fairly, Mr. Jones. You know q good
many Spiriturlists read our paper.
How have YOU written it up?'
Fair to- medium replied the re-
porter. Teas SyhggS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-25

are too often cruelty tortr.
attempt to make local amt NM IN the
the throat. Lime-water rp,'e;al'ons to
easily, and Is taken readily NJ u given
ana sHere are, we believe a. ~ children,
dlphtheria which require 4 NV me- eases Of
gesny; iocal treatment than the oos eaer
oeri,. oi IN fact, we think t5e,l Just
ca.oimiel-sometimes in mass;ya with
followed up after A sbor ,'' ave doses
the administration Of linz ,I.eFSal by
the use OF suitable tonic ond r rC and
regimen, constitutes metbod 0yoFalt
comes the nearest to beino n ma: winch
applicability Of any one yyi.1, ' oilt.YeFsaI
are familiar; and we think tltat 't ,5a Ne
Oh l inc iime-water is Of more ' @o, a'9
9 treatuoo ,',an any other part Of t5o|
purgation.- Nedjcal and S,lr,i .'iiiinasIyI
porter. 9"@ Re-I
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-25

"Why % deep II though .S.l,i5 Fl .
Won haven't winked aa {! e"4
last ten minutes - oap1cI G
Il am holding private y annual
my annual poem. ! ea a..i,r,larly efs
cause / bring it out r. a,., - rsulai
summer : and am now trIins y ~ sspd
f bcr what gFla magazine remains =
to. 'i-Jndqe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-25

The democratic party is engaged in a
vicious war against CHS industry. Pres
ident Cleveland singled it out in his mes
sage The majority IN the house fol-
lowed by an effort TO 3rlng IL into COM
petition with wool from countries where
10 cents q day is cousidere / eXtravagaut
wages to pay labor.
The inevitable result OF placing wool
upon the free list in this country IS thui
pointed out by Mr. Edward AmmidOwu
In recent number OF the North
American ReUielc. The United States
is the second wool-producinS country I'M
the world. Australia, with l.s vast
area of unoccupied land. ~ tive first.
South America ranks thil-, where land
aud labor rank the lowest i'm valu0
Russia is the fourth. with It's Uoundioss
wastes and semi-slave population Tae
total production of the world, SO far as
it comes within the field OF statistics
amounts to about 20, 600 000, 900 of pounds
of which this country furnishes onb-
sixth part This important prCp0rtiln
must be considered In estImit:aE the If
feet OF legislation tending to discourage
our sheep husbandry. A serious reGhc-
ton of the American clip COinCidfnt
with the constant increase Ia the wC3d'S
consumption Of wool, COul not ll.l to
be quickly followed by an advance in
the price of foreign woods, with higher
profits for foreign wool-grower5 and in
creased cost of wooden goods.
But chat is not all, nor the wo IT,
The destruction of the wool industry
would seriously affect the was.cs OF hun
dreds of thousands of workingmen, and
CheaDar clothing Is not n compensation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-25
AFriend Need.

Bobby (whispering) .'. lbst /.
Clara tell you, AZ. Ee9.n, ...llsg.i i- &.
was sorry, but She req. eo''''
YOU lock Of her Aa.t. -vas
Featherly-"Sh. Boaot @ = b
Bobbv-..Wel, you iass W PAM Nj.
or two. and I'LL ST SOM 1-'
she's out. "-Hgp bs-