davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-15
lndurRtcd Fibre Ware.

The attention of the public is directed
to my new stock of Tubs, Buckets, BIZ
gins, eto. manufactured from 1udurnrcd
Wood Fibre, pressed out in one piece,
without senms or hoops. 1t is light
and durable, will not shrink or swell,
will not faint any kind of liquid
and bids fair to supercede tin md wood
ell ware. Call md examine it.
5-26. II. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-15
Special Notice.

To whom ii may concern-My wife,
Mabel Lewis, having left my bed and
board, of her own free will md accord
and without :uflicient cause, notice is
hereby given that will not be 1espon-
sible for any debts contracted, nor pay
any bills nude by her, the said Mabel
Lewis, after this date.
a. +. LEWIS.
Elko, New, Sept. 10. 1888. I'm.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-15
Just Received

Over Two hundred new samples for
custom made Spring and Summer Cloth
ing.
If you want fine suit of clothes made
to order, latest i'll style, perfect in fit,
Test III quality and cheapest in price,
come and look Mt my samples. You
can't help being suited.
n. REMNANT
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-15
DcItttSLrH.

DR.. J. Leek will be in Cherry
Creex, White Pine county, September
10th, Sprucemont. this county, Septem-
Der 24tb, and Wells, October LIST.
Persons desiring my kind Of dentist
work will please note tho dntes us 1
shall be on time promptly. All work
guaranteed, and charges reNsono-
Olo
9.S d & W I'm. DR.. j. LEX.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-15
I udcrtRikiaIY.

Having purchased OF Brown & Hos
klns thoir interest i'll the Undertaking
business, am now prepared to attend
to all cnlls III that line. Will also at
tend to the repniring and upholstering
OF Furniture, etc. Shop on Cumuncrci
street, next door to Brown IL Hoskin.
old stnnd.
G.5. n. +. PETERSON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-15
Warming to Trcspnssers.

All persons are hereby warned to
avoid fencing lands belonging to the
undersigned on the North Io:k of tie
Humboldt river, also to refrain from
driving orr stock off our ranges i'll that
vicinity. Trcspassers will be prose-
cutrd to the full extent of the law.
MURPHY & HILL,
Halleck, MAY &c. 1883.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-15
Political Notice.

There will DO a meeting Of the Demo-
critic County Central Cotumittee. Mt
the office of Russell IL Bradley ut o.
clock Saturday evening, Sept. 18th. A
full attendance is desired.
GEo. RUSSELL,
Chairman.
C. w. GhovER.
SeCrrtIry.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-15
$500 REWARD.

The above reward wiz! be paiu for thearrest
and conviction of any party or parties found
utility Of stealing. killing or running on
altering brands or marks Of any live stocb
belonging to any member Of tho Nevada Live
stock Association
N. Ii A MASON, President.
GEO. = NIXON, Secretary,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-15

Nevada, for the school year ended Aug
ust 81, 1883:
RECEIPTS.
Bal. on hand Sept. l, 1887 S $3.50 81
From State Appt'mt. ....... 1929 GO
From County Taxes ....... 1905 ID
From District Taxes. ....... % G5
Total income. ......... 1923, 297 SO
DISBURSEMENTS.
For teachers wages ....... .S16,79O 25
For sites, buildings, repairs and
For libraries and apparatus. 225 90
For rent. fuel and contingent
expenses. 1876 G5
Total expenditures .$19 ,9O7 30
Bal. on hand Sept. l, 1888. $3.50 O6
Total. Observation-Disclosures 800, 297 SO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-15
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1888.
SALMAGCNDI.

Try cl5uST oHtL 4IahO Deer ut CpO
Humboldt House Saloon. "
J.B: Gheen came in from his tanch
near Fort Halleck this morning.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No. Is,
I. o. Q. F., at their Hall to-
night.
Just received from the East a large
invoice of Meas Clothing Mt
81. RE1NHAkr's
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Lang is and has been quite i'll for
's.voral days.
Owing to- the extreme drouth q num-
Der of our citizens have been compelled
TO dig new wells.
Tracy Fairchild has been elected cap.
tain OF the Tuscarora military company
recently organized.
Tuos. Short, Of Rahy Valley, spent
yesterday in town and left ON last even
ing's train for home.
The Reno Gazette says that two,yo,r-
old steers are selling Mt SIT 50 head
in Jordan Valley, Oregon.
Six army nmbulanccs consigned to
various posts on the Pacific Const
pissed through this morning.
Harrison and Gle veIand hints ut Rein
hart's. They IRE very becoming tile
aud are sold chcap. 90
Thomas Henry. of Mound Valley.
left this morning for Reno to attend
tie State Fnir waich opens next Mon
day.
John Sparks, Of the firm OF. Sparks
IL Tinnen, was passenger for Reno on
this mornings train which arrived Mt
noon.
Henderson Green came up from tho
Humboldt House last evening and will
remniu day or two during Mr.. Clark s
absence.
by all oversight one ''dead" adver-
tisement WINS allowed to run through
Che List two issues Of tho WEEKLY In
DEPENDENT.
The east bound train arrived here OH
tire Inst evening, the first time such
an event has occurred since the recent
change in time.
Sheriff Atwell has 80 far recovered
from his ret ent illuess as to be able 10
visit the INDEPENDENT Office which he
did this morning.
]. s. Gardner is putting up the roof,
which was carried awny by the wind
storm, over the sidewalk in front OF the
buildings on Railroad street.
The Owl Club, quiet organization
which hus Aourished here for some
time, has collapsed OH account of the
treachery Of one of its members.
Mrs. James Talbot goes up to Deeth
this evening, thence to Star Valley .
morrow where she will deliver q Lecture
mud organize division of the W. q. T..
U.
Rosenstock has Just received n fine
line Of ladies' Fall and Winter Dress
Goods. Novelties, etc. Call and make
your selections before the stock ia
broken.
just received Mt Reinhart's, n fine as.
sortment Of plain aud fnncy Dado
Sbndes in all colorsi furniture coverings
in Ramie, Petit Point and Spun Silk
9-i2 1w.
The thermometer reached % degrees
IN the shade at noon to-lny. This has
been the longest and hottest spell Il
we thcr ever known in this locality; sc
says "the Oldest inhabitant."
Ayers hgue Cure acts directly on th,
liver aad hillary apparatus, and drives
mt the malarial poison which induces
liver complaints and bilious disorders
Warranted to cure, or money refunded
Try it.
Meeting Of the Democratic Certra
4 N.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-15
Financial School Report.

Following is the financial report OF
The Public Schools OF Elko county,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19

THE Pittsburg Post printed figures to
show that the price OF wool was higher
under low tariff than during the high
tariff periods, and the Pittsburg Gazette
makes the assertion that the Post prints
a lot of lying figures to bolster up free
trade theories, to which the Post re-
plies:
The figures are from Republican
authorities, from the records of manu-
facturers, and the reports Of sales in
Boston, the great wool market of the
country, and they show beyond ques-
tiOn that the best average prices for
wool were obtained when 1t was prac-
tically free of duty. They also show
that the great falling off Of the flocks
in the wool growing States east OF the
Mississippi were when the wool tariff
reached its highest notch. The best
years the wool industry of the United
States has ever known was in the
period between 1857 and 1857, when
wool was virtually on free list. Then
came the high tariff of 1857, with
the result that wool commenced to fall
in price until 1883, when after tif-
teen years of high protection it reach
ed the lowest price known in forty
years. The Oliver Tariff Commits
sion advised a reduction in its re-
D prts, and tile tariff law of 1883 reduced
the duty from to cents per pound,
according to the grade of the fleece.
Wool at once advanced in price, and is
now Z cents a pound higher than under
the extreme protective tariff of 1867,
althOugh-and the fact is rem arkable-
it is sGill lower than when there was
no duty. We submit the
Gazette cannot brush away these facts
by the parrot cry of Stree trade" The
free trade" tariff Of 1857, it is worth
while to remember, was passed by Re-
publican votes, just as the tariff of
1888, superseding the excessive wool
rates of the tariff of 1867, was the work
of Republican Congress, following
the line of strong recommendations by
Arthur and Secretary Folger,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19
Wonderft,l ofer.

For many years the manufacturers Of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have offered
in good faith, $500 reward for a case Of
Nasal Catsrrh which they cannot cure
The remedy is sold by druggists at 50
cents. 1t has fairly attained world
wide reputation. If you have dull,
heavy headache, obstruction of the
nasal passages, discharges falling from
the head to the throat, sometimes pro-
fuse, watery and acrid, at others, thick,
tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody
and putrid; if the eyes are weak, watery
and intiamed; If there is ringing in
the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing
to clear the throat, expectoratiOn Of
offensive matter, together with scabs
from ulcers, the voice being changed
and has a nasal tWang; the breath
offensive; taste and smell impaired;
sensation of dizziness with mental de-
preston, a hacking cough and general
debility, you are suffering from nasal
catarrh. The more complicated the
disease, the greater the number and
diversity of symptoms. Thousands of
cases annually, without manifesting
half of the above symptoms, result in
consumption, and end in the grave.
No disease is 80 common, more decep-
tive and dangerous, less understood, or
more unsuccessfully treated by physi-
clans
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19

THE Carroll Chronicle says: The Re-
publican politicians had creased the
track to slide some Democratic over in
to their camp where they could tar
them with the Republican stick, but
Gen. Eckley proved the Burchard of
the occasion and upset the Republican
fat in jiffy. His passion and venom
got the better of his Judgment, as usual
and he sailed in and made the same old
war speech without the "old Dutch ship
attachment" however. Democrats, of
course, couldn't understand what a
wool tariff had to do with war and all
went home out OF humOr. The other
Republicans denounce Eckley for spoil
ing their little game, stigmatize him
as the Carroll county Burchard- but
the facts are that he was the most hon
est of all of them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19

JACKSON was nominated for the
presidency as the friend of a protective
tariff and was elected over Adams in
1928, expressly upon the ground that he
could be relied upon that subject and
that Adams could not; he redeemed his
pledges by recommending protection in
various messages and never abandoned
the principle. Like Jefferson, hewOuld
not do SO even to avoid surplus, and
when he afterward recommended that
the revenue be limited by the necessary
expenses of the government, he adhered
to the views he had always entertained
with regard to the necessity of prOtec-
tiOn.-[ Alliance Review. ''
The above is a tissue OF mis- state
ments. By reference to General Jack
sons early messages, it will be seen he
constantly urged "a reduction Of the
tariff so as to avoid surplus.
The tariff rates under Republican
protection are from two to ten times
greater than the rates under Washing
ton, Jefferson and Jackson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19

1T should be remembered that the
free trade tariff act of 1857 was passed
by Republican votes, just as was the
tariff of 1888 that cutdOwn the duty on
wool. This last measure was recon-
mended by President Arther and Secre-
tary Folger.
Daniel Webster, in his great tariff
speech in 1924, in speaking for the wool
manufacturers of New England, made
the argument, that the prosperity OF
wool growers and manufacturers was
promoted by low tariff on wool, per
mittirg the introduction in great
abundance of foreign woods we did not
produce, which were necessary in man.
ufacture for mixture with the high
grade American woods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19

CANToN's newly elected Representa-
tive. John E. Monnt, has introduced a
bill to provide for the publishing of a
series of text books for use in the COM
mon schools by State commission,
consisting of three gentlemen besides
the Governor and the State School
Commissioner and corps OF assistants.
The bill apprOpriates $4,000 10 carry
out its provisions. The author must
have a very crude idea Of the facts in
the case. California has already ex-
pended over $4,000 in establishing a
book publishing plant, and it is not yet
established. Then. too, the people are
hardly ready to take kindly to a series
of books prepared by hired men at
81 600 per year and necessary travelling
expenses. There are great many
evils in the school book business by the
measure propOsed.H Akron City Times.
There are rumoTs in the air that the
editor of the Times is either outrage
ously ignorant of the Monnot School
Book Bill, or he has allowed his allegi-
ance to the school book monopoly syn
dicate to blind his eyes to the provisions
of the bill. He has either maliciously
misrepresented the bill or has never
read it. His first mistake Is in the
statement that the commission is to
consist of "three gentlemen besides the
Governor and the State School Commits
sioner." The truth is that the bill pro
vides for a commission consisting of
the State School Commissioner and four
gentlemen to be appointed by the Coy
eInOr. Again the editor is frightfully
ignorant of the facts in regard to the
California law. In the first place the
Monnot bill does not establish a State
printing institution as did the Cali
fornia law, and in the second place the
statement that the California plan has
already cost the State over $6O0,OO0 II
the Times editor had read his secret
,ircular, sent out by the syndicate, he
would have learned that the total cost
up to last June was only 1857 600. Of
his amount about $4,000 was ex-
pended in the establishing of plant.
But the Monnot bill provides for the
citing of the printing by contract and
makes no provision whatever for the
establishment of State printing plant.
We would advise the Times editor to
cad the bill, and learn what the bill
'eally is before attempting to criticise.
criticism founded on an intelligent
Of the factsis one thing, and
founded on the misrepresenta-
ion of the interested school book syn
licate is quite another.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19

BELOW are some interesting figures
on the wool tariff. We may have pub
lished the same figures heretofore but
a repetition will do no harm. The
article is from the Cambridge Jeffer-
sOnian: The trouble with these High
ProtectiOnists is that they give their
case away in singing too mary tunes at
the same time. While Governor For
aker and Columbus Delano are singing
one tune In Ohio, the High Protection
lists Of the East are warbling totally
different lay. While the Governor and
Mr.. Delano were proelaiming that the
low prices on wool are due to the slight
reduction Of duties IN 1883, the leading
high protection club of Philadelphia
met and issued an address declaring
that "the figures eonclusively demon
strate that the tax on wool and woolens
operate to make low tho price of both" !"
Both bands of these High Protection
lists cannot be right, because their state
ments are directly contrary. When
two persons working for the same
object conflict in their statementa OF
fact it 10 enough tO put me peOplr,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19

In his recent message President
Cleveland said: "Our progress toward
a wise conclusion will not be improved
by dwelling upon the theories of pro-
lection and free trade. ThisSayOrs too
much of bandying epithets. 1t is q
condition which confronts us, not a
theory. The question Of free trade is
absolutely irrelevant, and the persist
ent claim made in certain quarters that
all efforts to relieve the people from UNI
Just and unnecessary taxation are
schemes of so-called free trade, is mis-
chievous and far removed from any
consideration for the public good. =, q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19
whom thew desire to influence, on their

whom they desire 70 olhnpehce' 0n SielI
guard. .El.
The history of the tariffs on wool in
this country appears to bear out the
assertion of the Philadelphia club, so
far as the raw article of wool is CON
cerned, rather than the reckless aver
ments of Messrs. Foraker and Delano.
at the time of the passage of the high
wool tariff of 1867 there were %, ,82g, ,222
sheep in the great States of Ohio, Mich
Nigan, Pennsylvania, New York, Indi-
ana, Wisconsin and Iowa. Our readers
win perceive that we do not attempt,
like Governor Foraker, to prove a gen.
eral rule by instanclng one isolated
State. Eleven years thereafter, the
country during every hour Of that time
being under the stimulating influence
of the high tariff, there were in the
same States only 12,S93,600 sheep-the
enormous decline of l6,9S5,6 More
than one-half of all the sheep in the
great wool growing States had disap-
peared in the short period Of eleven
years directly following the enactment
of the highest tariff Win those gen
tlemen, who hang their salvation on
tariff on wool, please explain this un-
paralleled lossp Where can yOu point
to single instance Of the repeal of a
tariff duty that ever precipitated SO
great and universal destruction Of any
interest? I
During what our protection friends
are pleased to term the "free trade" era
preceding 1867, the wool industry grew
dnd proSpered to the farmers delight
In Ohio, in 1866, the sheep had increased
to the number of 7039,S99. In 1857 the
lumber was 7,555,5O7. But in the
latter year high tariff was placed on
wool, and in two years time in 1859,
there were only 6,272, $40 sheep in Ohio.
In two more years, in 1871, there were
only 4,3O2, 9O4 sheep in Ohio-a loss in
this one State, under four years of high
tariff, of 3,252,693 sheep; a loss that has
never been regained. For another ex-
ample take the State of Iowa. The
last report of the Auditor Of that State
furnishes the following significant
statistics concerning the decline of the
protected wool growing industry:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19

THE Italian campaign against King
John of Abyssinia, is apparently turn
ing, out to be much bigger job than
anybody expected. Several of the best
known special war correspondents Of
the great London daily papers have
already departed for Messowah within
the past fortnight, while several Of the
Others have received orders to hold
themselves ready for departure at q
moments notice. The italian army at
Massowah consists of 25,0W well
equipped men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19

SO it is Justice Lamar. Three Re.
publican Senators voting with the Dem
Gratis did the business. Stewart, Stan.
ford and Riddleberger were the three
and the vote stood 80 to %. The sec.
tional bloody shirt did not win that
time. The victory is On administration
success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19
THE BEAUTIES OF PRoTnOTIoN


WIN crop ont every now and then ana
show how and whom protection pro-
tects.
The will Of the late w. C. DePauw, of
Indiana, is contested by his eldest
daughter. The estate inventories over
Sc 100000 and the will gave 81 100000 to
De Pauw University and about as
much more to the Methodist Confer
ence.
This great fortune was amassed in
the manufacture of glass, protected
under our tariff from 40 to i47 per cent.
How has american Labor" Jared un-
der the law that enabled De PAW to
heap up s6OOOOOOP In 1860 the aver
age daily wages of glass-workers was
1896; in 1880 under protection it was
$1.79. An the glass-workers in the
country have not been able to save as
much money under twenty-five years OF
"Protection" as this one manufacturer
devotes to perpetuating his name in
mushroom UNIVERSITY" rsr ga
Another example is A. Pardee, the
coal baron of Hazelton, who has devot-
ed portion of the great fortune which
the bounty system has enabled him to
heap up to connecting his name with a
college, "began evicting his striking
miners" the other day. These miners
have shaved and starved to add to his
gains, and now the philanthropic patron
of education is evicting them from the
miserable novels that have been their
shelter. hg
This is how protection protects
New York World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19
rnr PENNSYLVANIA Railway Company

THE Pennsylvania Railway Company
have determined to construct an ele-
waited road from some point in Ale
gheny, near the outer depot, to Twenty
eighth street, on the Pittsburg side.
This will relieve the pressure and the
dangers at the present grade crossings
in the two cities. The Improvement
viii cost several millions of dollars.
This is rapidly becoming necessity in
other cities along the lines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19
TuERE are a great MANY mod,

THERE are great many model daily
papers received at this office, but none
OF them excel, and but few equal the
Pittsburg Dispatch, either in editorial
ability or in printing current news.
The Dispatch is read by a large num-
ber of people in this city, and its pop
ularity is ever on the increase. Its
publishers have recently moved their
plant into q new building erected ex-
pressly for that paper, put in new
presses and enlarged the sheet. We
wish the Dispatch every prosperity
which its merits as live newspaper
deserves
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19

For six years in succession the State
of New York has gone Democratic,
and yet in all that time the General
Assembly has been Republican, and
has elected two United States Senators,
who thus misrepresent the people OF
that State.
The State of New York is so unfairly
districted that in eleeting members OF
the General Assembly, Democratic dis
tricts do not get their equal share OF
REPRESENTATION. 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19

THE confirmation of Lamar confirms
the belief Of millions of loyal citizens
that there are some very weak brethren
among the Republicans in the United
States Senate. -[Cleveland Leader.
The Leader is having infinite trouble
these days. 1t is matchmaking the
eight Republicans of the State Senate
who would not be chained to the car
of king caucus; and now United States
Senator'S care very weak" r.ergf
Nothing but savagery and the bloody
shirt will satisfy the Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19
Never morning wore to evening

Never morning wore to evening but
some heart did break, says Tennyson;
and the part that i'll health often plays
in heart-wreck is too great for compu-
tation, Uterine disorders especially
beclOud the spirits and say the springs
of vitality andnervous force. For these
distressing diseases, functional irregu.
larity, unnatural discharges, constant
pains, weak back, lassitude, dullness.
sinking sensations, ill temper, and all
weaknesses and arrangements peculiar
to females, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
seriptiOn is perfect specific. Sold by
all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-19

THE danger is that such cantanker-
Gus partisan sheets as the Cleveland
Leader will take spasms over the cleo
tior of a Democrat to a $500 position
in a Republican State Senate. 1t is a
terrible calamity--to the Leader. Poor
thingl
1t is all right, however, for the Cleye-
land administration at Washington to
continue thousands of Republicans in
position.
Strange such difference there should be
fwlxt tweedle DUN and tweedle dee