davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04

The Empress Eugene positively de-
clines to publicly take any notice of the
derogatory statements concerning her
late husband, Napoleon I'LL, which ap-
pear in the published version Of the late
Empei or Frederick's diary,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04

The London Times. OF the 18th, COM
plains Of the governments apathy in the
search for Stanley and Emin Bey, and in
the future colonization of Africa, in
which, It says, the Germans are allowed
to occupy the whole sphere.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04

SENATOR CHANDLER introduced reso-
luton, on the oath, authorizing the COM
mittee on privileges and elections to con-
tinue the investigation Of the Louisiana
election outrages throughout the vaca-
Hon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04

GOVERNOR JACKSON of Maryland res
pited Henry J. Spencer, who was to have
been hanged, on the 18th. at Cumberland,
for the murder Of Scott Dawson. The
execution is suspended until October %.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04

BISHOP YOU'VE, of the Church Of En-
gland, on the 9th, forwarded to the Do
minion Government at Ottawa an appe al
in behalf of the starving Indians in the
Northwest Territory, whose condition he
reported as truly daplorahla
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-04

THE English Radicals are violently OPP
posed to the proposition to reinforce the
garrison az Suakim with British troops,
ON the ground that the military party Is
exaggerating the strength of the hostile
natives in order to justify . reconquest
of the Eastern Soudan.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-23
CoMnISSIoNERS, PROCEED.
1NGS.

The Board Of County Commissioners
met September II. 1889. p~ersuant to
adjournment. Present: Messrs. Bird,
Honeyman nod Russell.
Minutes Of previous meeting read and
approved.
The following bills were then up.
proved md ordered pnid. to wit:
VIM. Gardner. Road work. .... 500 90
G. w. Grover. Comfy Printing. 100 10
G. W. Grover. Printing Tax Lists I5i 20
". Ii. CLEMSON. Constable Fees. 81 %
The Official Bond Of Charles Lamp
man. Road Supervisor Of Clover Valley
Road District. was examined, approved
md ordered filed.
Upon motion il WIS ordered thit o.
l.. G.. Fuirchild. editor vf the Times
Review, be, md he is horeby authorized
to publish n lit OF tue names OF the
Registered Voters Of Tnscdrorn Elec-
ton precinct. nnd to furnish the ltppis-
try Agent with sufficient printed copies
Of tho same, suitable for posting, and
to present his bill to the county for pay.
meut.
No further business appearing the
Bard adjourned until Mondny, Octo-
Der /. 1881.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-23
NEVADA STATS D.nocnATlc
ClLLn.

At a meeting OF Democrats Of the
State Of Nevada. held at Armory Hall.
Reno. on September 8. 1883. tho Nc
ra,la State Democratic Club was perma-
nently organized. The permanent off,
GERS are ms follows: Pre- sideni. G. Ii.
Belknnp. Carson City; Vlce.r residents.
Que irom each county in the Site;
Treasurer, Z. s. Osborne. Reno; Srcre
iary. p. Ii. Mulchny. Reno. Tho Oh
jects Of the Club ure:
TO foster aud Disseminate Jefferson
Ian principle, - pia>etye tho Coisti.
:a.;cn of tSs Gait,d st ltcs, the autonp-
my OF the State, local self-governmeut
nud free lom OF elections; to resist reyu
dictionary changes aud the Capitalization
Of power; to opp)So the Imposition OF
tnxes beyond the necessities Of govern
nient economically administered; to
promote economy in all brauchss OF
public service; to oppos. unnecessary
commercial restrictions for the benefit
of the few Mt tho expense of lilo mauy
to oppose class legislation. which lie
spoils labor aud builds up monopoly;
to maintain inyiolute the Fundamental
principle Of Democracy-"Equul:ty he.
fore the LAW" and to cooperate with
the regular organization Of the Demo.
<,.ii2 L.riy IL 5.rIor: .: Democratic
men aud Democratic measures.
All who are in favor uf promoting
and maintaining the principles above
enumerated nie respectfully invited to
enroll their names ns members Of the
Club. and lend their influence TO the
dis -eminntion Of D-mocratic principles
throughout every county in the state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-23
MAINE rs a "IIAHnINGER.n

The Republicans have cnrried Maine
by about the snme minority as they ha1
in 1884. Mr.. Blaine telegraphs that
at is not Simply a great victory, it is
almost u political revolution" Tho
Tribune snys, "Never Was there q more
certain LnrbinGer OF victory all along
the line in November Something
very like this happened four years ago.
MS the following pa :nllel from the Trib-
uue's editorial columns Of then uId
now will show:
The now from Maine grows better
and better. The Republicans of that
st ito have achieved what Mr.. Blaine
has justly calIel mn unparalleled
triumph Well done. Mainei The
d,ftat Of Cleveland is ,rrit iurg.. in rhat
rds accomplished on Nonday. "-[Trib-
unr. Sept. IL, 1884.
"The verdict OF Maine is q magni6-
cent response to the victories in Yer
mont. Oregon ind Rhode Island. ,''
Free tale and trucking to Canadian iu.
10 . SITS have found no favor in MIME.
whose right TO the motto 'Dirigo' Gnu
no longer be challenged. Nersr rdi
there a more certain ~hJr6mger Of victory
oil along the line in November" tTrib.
me, Sept. IL, 1883.
We arc free to shy TINT We think the
Tribune's Interpretation of the returns
is as nearly accurate now as II war four
years ago. To our mind the figures
simply show thnt party lines in Maine
remain substantially M they we're in
the last Presidential campaign .-[New
York Evening Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-23
Alexander G~Oldonson.

Alex. Goldenson wns hanged nj San
Francisco OIL Friday. Sept. l4tb, for the
murder OF Mamie Kelly. a school girl II
yeRrs Of age The murder occurred OH
the afternoon Of November 10, 1886.
Minnie Kelly wns returning from school
to the homo Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Dora Sweeney, % Hayes street,
chatting PLEASANTLY with n companion,
when, Mt the corne OF Polk and Nc.
Allister streets, she wns confronted by
Goldenson, who was lying in wait for
her ut that plnce. II, placed n pistol
CLOSE to her head, fred and killed her
instantly. The ASSASSIN then fled, fol.
lowed by nh angry mob Of men who, il
they Ind caught him, would have snved
tho State the expense Of n t,iul md the
Sheriff the trouble of hnDging him.
Alter committing the dnst,rdIy Hrimo no
added Insult to injury ly defnmiug tho
character OF his victim. but the autopsy
held OH the remains proved Goldenson
to be n liar, ms well rs IL murderer.
From Saturdays Examiner We clip the
following:
"In timc.honored mining emp par.
lance, Goldenson died game. Whether
this end was II disappointment or n
pleasure to the morbid mob TINT expect.
I'd to SEQ him cringe, beg. cry md innl.
]. collapse into n nInss Of limp human.
~, doad 10 all inlonts mud purpos es, ex.
ccrt for the sense Of fear. il is hntd 10
say; but, To give the devil his due, no
man ever met death moro b~ravoly ON o
n San Francisco gallOws than did the
young follow who insisted on rcping
his own neck yesterday. flo marched
mp the black stairs with n firm tread,
his voice was steady and clear M 10
delivered his brief farewell md good,
byes to his jail friends. and with steady
hands ho aided tho SHERIFF. IN preparing
himself for the fatal plnge. Tier" was
n tinpo OF btuvado IN his manner, but
not enough to warfaUt tho assumption
that bis over~h, Inning vanity sustained
him through his trial"
1t IL mid tbnt 10 more perfect cIccu.
ton ever took place in tho city, M there
was not n jr in tho proceedings. md
death WIS instantaneous. Senrly two
years have elapsed since the commits.
sion Of his crime, and everything with.
10 the knowledge Of legal talent was
done 10 save tho criminal bat all proved
fruitlrsS, and tho result is perfectly sat.
isfactory 10 oil lovers Of justice mud or.
der, ore especially TO parents who
have innocent girls who might fall vic.
tins to the murdero IL passion OF such
b ,ings as AIc1ondsr Goldenson, Of San
francisco.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-23
Tho IIuinboIdt House.

Attention In called IN tho advertise.
mcht Of this popular Hotel under the
hend Of New To-day. Tho House has
been placed In thorough repnir, Tie
room renovated and made thoroughly
comfortable, aud everything will he
done to make this a home for guests
while sojourniug ut the county seat If
Elko county. While families FROM tho
surrounding valleys will receive such
treatment as will make them fec, at
home, tho travelling public will fnd the
Humboldt House q place Of r IT md 70.
ifcshmont whilo temporarily stopping
IN Eiko. When 10 town give tho Hum.
boldt q call.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-23
s.e~ar.,. nlninG min.

The bill introduced by Senator Stew
art last February to amend tue mining
laws. Of the United States. aud which
passed the Senate April -. 1883, was
read twice aud referred to the Commit
tee on Miues aud Mining in the House
Of Representatives April 25. 1883. and
nothing hns been done with IL since.
The principal features Of the bill nre ms
follows:
That section 1919 Of the Re,isol
State be amended by adding thereto the
following: but no person shall ac-
quirc. 10y location or posse sion, more
than one mining claim Oh the Same
voin, nor shall my person relocate n
claim which lie lius previously locnt-
ed"
Section 1924 Of the Revised Statutes
il amended in several particulars the
most import, mt Of which il that ''The
period within which the annual work
required to 10 done by this section
shnll ommenc at twelve o'clock meri-
dian oil the FIRST day Of August Of each
ye,r: Prorided. That upon claims nj
ready located previous t. the frat day
Of March in my yenr the annual work
shall be performed On such claim for
that year prior 10 twelve O'Clock meridi-
an Of the lrst day Of August next sue
ceediug, mud the time for performing
annual work on clnims heretofore locnt-
ed is hereby extended to the first day
OF August. 1881. ut twelve o'clock
merilinn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-23
The Campaign Tcxt HOOK.

The Democratic Campaign Text Book
has been published. aud for the first
time in political history il has bren
placed on general si.le. 30 that whoever
desires may procure n copy. The book
comprises fifty chapters containing n
vast amount of general information
about government. Legislation. etc. It
will be found n valuable text book for
reference md should he in the bands Of
every Democrat in the Land. The price
Of the book is 81 n single cory OF 90
cents ia lots Of ten or more. 1t can / L
purchasei OF the National Democratic
Committee, No. 10 West Goth street,
New York. to whom all orders should
be addressed
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-23
yellow

A Jacksonville, Fla, dispatch OF the
18th instant says
This has been the saddcSt day ye. In
4he history OF the city. Thc gloom ia
made intense by grief Mt tho losau Of
several Of oar worry best citizens. Two
Of tho noblest Of Horids's native sons
fell to-day, Louis I. Fleming aud Hon.
Henry A. Tinsle. The number Of new
rnsos to-day is AZ, deatls 10. Tho
weather is still wet and disagroenbis.
Several phyainiaps and nu:sos from
0ibor parts arrived to-day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-23
The IIRAne Election.

4 New York dispatch Of the nth in,
slant snys:
The following dispatch WINS received
Mt che National Democratic headquar-
ters Inst night
Portland. Maine. to Calvin s. Brice
DinGley's paper. tho Lewiston journal,
claims Ia have returns from the whole
State showing II Republican plurality OF
l8.I95 or 1850 less than in 1854. The
Republicans increased their vote 9O4.
and the Democrats 2.154, making the
strHiSbt Democratic vote GSj higher
than ever before shown. Tntnl Repnh.
lican vote &c. 6O3. NJ. NJ. Rios, Se,'ty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-23
q. NJ. II.

Some uncnsino' II IL felt hy members
of the nbove Ancient md ,Houoiallr
Order, from the fnct that Il Inns lust
been nsceitnined TINT the secrets Of the
Ord r hnvo bren exposed hy Que OF the
members, nnd inside from the fnct TINT
the signs and pass words Of the organi-
~zstion. ID. D. C. ~. have now be.
c0nIe common property, il has Just
t%rnnspir'd That The trnitor to the ~fratc:-
nifty has suddenly disappeared; and
fPurs nte entertained thnt Rouo OF tho
more jealous have permitted their zenl
for the welfare OF the institution to
overcome thoir Judgment, nnd hive
visited the penalty OF their obligation
on the offending member who Lns so
fur forgotten Ills duties 10 himself md
his fellows rs to revenl the secrets OF
the Order unlawfuily. Should the
missing nrother fail /, put 10 I'm MP
pearnnco soon, vigorous measures will
be Instituted to ascertain what has be
come Of hin
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-23
South Fork Items.

LEE CITY, Ngv.. Sept 10. 1883.
Fork has been left in the cold 80 long I
shall send II few items from il to let you
know we are not NIL gone. Harvesting
being over in nj locality, the farmers
nre happy, having set the healer IL
thresber by until another harvest time
comes. The residents OF South Fork
nre wishing for water, the river being
nearly dry. It is thought TINT stock in
some places are suffering for winter.
Knox Crane is IN orphan now, his wife
aud son being On n visit to friends and
relatives in Llmoille Valley. Toe resi-
dents OF Lee City talk Of there being
another emiortiiumsut soon. given 10y
Miss Mollie Killeen. teacher of the
South Fork school. We trust it is n
true report also TINT it will be n grand
success. W. +. Crane and family were
out On q pleasure trip Sunday the 9th
Of this month. We miss Mrs. Hender-
son Dewhr nee Miss Annie Ogilvic. from
onr circle. 1t is reported TINT there
will be another welding Oh the river
soon, when two hearts will brnt ms one.
Miss Lizzie Crime hns returned home
from n visit to her sister. Mrs. G. W.
Overmnn, OF Elko. We understand
that one Of South Forks young ladies'
will shortly 60 to California to enter
school there. We wish yon success
Miss -. Several cases Of sickness re-
ported on tie river in the 'ast month.
TnPiY
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-23
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Sold BY Dnggists and Pcrfumers.

PERFECT SAFETY, prompt action, and
wonderful curative properties, easily
place Ayers Pills Mt the head Of tho list
OF popular remedies for Sick and Merry
GUS Headaches, Constipation, and all all
mcnts originating in n disOrdcred Liver.
i have been n great sufferer from
Headache, and Ayers Cathartic pills
arc tho only medicine that hai ever
given inc relief. Ono dose OF these Pills
will quickly move my bowels. and froo
my head from pain. - William l.. Page,
Richmond, Va. IF
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DIR. J.. g. Aver & Co, Lowell, Msss.
Bold by all Dealers In Medicine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-23
STOCK RANDS.
MURPHY g. HlLL,HALLEcK, NEW.

RANGE: North Fork of the Humboldt, and Mountain City, Elo county, %
vnda, and Duck and Bruneau Valleys Owyhee county, Idaho.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-17
THE SOUTHERN PLAGUE.
Terrible State of Affairs Exist at jackson
villa

A Terrible State of Affairs Exist at jackson
vile.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 13.-The fever
panic continues. The people are leaving
the city by every known means of exodus
Macon, Ga, which had opened its gates
to all refugees, closed them to-day.
The police force has been in
creased, and six mounted police
now patrol the streets night and
day. Business is completely psralyzed.
Negroes ont of work gather in knots in
the streets, and tits feared will soon begin
to plumber the hundreds of unoccupied
houses in the city. By reason of the exodus
from the city banks have been largely
drawn upon for funds. The Florida
Savings bank this morning post ed no.
tice on the door to the effect that the
pressure had forced it to take advantage
of the sixty day rule with reference to the
withdrawal of deposits. This has not
caused panic yet, but there will be one
when 1t becomes more generally known.
Lime, Sulphur and tar have been
ordered in large quantities and to
night several hundred fires will be
kiudled ell over the city in order to kill
the fever germs, if possible. Tonight
VhS OohouoS'ou theOry Oh RlillnS 1eNer
germs will be given a practical test.
Wilson's battery, with five pieces of or
tillery, will begin firing continuously from
seven O'Clock for several hours. Nearly
all the hotels, boarding houses and res
taIrants in the city have been closed.
Hundreds of stores are closed and the
proprietors have fed. Only two new
cases of yellow fever are reported in the
city as occurring In the last twenty four
hours.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-17
FARM NOTES.

The time for corn planting varies with
the latitude, AID also depends much upon
the weather. When the days are mild and
the ground warm, Is safe rule, wherever
that may be, Ill all localities. Three CON
dltlors are essential to the production of
q paying crop of corn, namely, good
SEED, rich liable soil and through till
age.
There is always ali uncertainty regard
ing the temperature for churnipg While
from 62o to Go is usually accepted as the
proper temperature, the milk of some
cows produce cream that requires as high
Gs 67e to form butter. On each dairy
farm practical handling OF the milk only
can determine how best to churn for first
class butter.
WORKOUT coils can be made fertile if
first mauured and green crops grown
thereon and plowed under. II may re-
quire two or three years to bring such a
soil to fertile condition.; but it can be
done. Many mineral elements. such as
lime, soda, magnesia, potash, etc, can
easily be supp'anted by the use of arti-
fetal fertilizers.
Seed that is slow of gsrnination is often
oyertaken by grass, the rows being com
pletely covered and destroyed. An e1-
cellent method of marking the rows so as
to define them, in order to work them
with the hoe, is to drop few radish seed
at intervals of about one foot. A the
radish soon comes up, the rows may be
worked and the radish afterwward pulled
out.
If hogs are given a variety of green
food, with but little grain, in summer,
hey will keep in excellent health and be
in proper condition for fattening in the
fall. Less food is required now, and it is
not beneficial to have the hogs fat at this
season, except to be in good condition, as
many diseases are due to the system OF
heavy grain feeding during warm wealth
er.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-17
Character of the Farm.

No man should purchase or enter q
farm without most careful inspection
and knowledge of it's several parts. Not
only the general lay of the LAND, but the
nature of the soil and it. power to resist
drouth are the most important economic
question in selecting a fsrEl in the great
prairie regions. A few wet sIoughs. il
they can be drained out without very
great expense, are not serious objections;
but poor or 6routhy soils require too
much labor and manure in proportion to
the crops they return. Far more mis-
takes are being made by selecting dry,
graveily lands than by accepting land
that has wet draws" in it. Loose or gen
thy rolling lands are more uniform in
character and more easily cultivated,
wash less, and u,uslly retain the manure
longer thsn hilly land. Besides, the sur
face is usually near subterranean water
supplies, that can be reached by the deep
descending roots II times OF drouth.
Much csn be determined by the character
of the growing grass, weeds, trees, crap
and the general fertility of surrounding
farms. But the soil and subsoil should be
carefully examined. spade, a small
post anger, or better, a two-inch well
anger should be used So fryer, and the
successive layers or deposits noted.
The idea of digging TO see how much q
tsrm is worth, Rsk appear strange to
some, but 1t is no more out of place than
using butter or cheese tr!er, or turning
box of berries to see their character In
the market, where competition is sharp,
men are not ashamed to carefully examine
each purchase, and in buying q farm .
man should not merely go to one corner,
or walk or drive across it with glance
over the broad acres and guess" it to be
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-08-17
FARM, HOME AND GARDEN
TWO SURPRISES.
ST. NICHOLAS.

workman piled his clumsy spade
As the sun was going down;
The German King, with a cavelcade,
On his way 10 berl.n town,
Refined up his steed at the old mans side
My toilng friend" said he,
Why not cease work at eveDtide
When the laborer should be free:n
II do not slave the old man said;
And am ALWAYS free;
Though work from the time 10 ave my bed
.Ttll can hardly see"
How much" said the King, is the gain in g
day."
Eight g7oschen, the man replied.
And thou canst live on this meagre pay:'
Like King" he SAID with prize.
Two groschen for me and my wife. good friend
And two for debt owe;
Two groschen to lend, and two to spend
For those who can't labor, you know"
THE debit" said the Kiag; said the toiler: Yea,
To my mother with age oppressed,
Who cared for me, toied for me, many aday.
And now hath need OF rest
TO whom doSt lend of thy daily stcre!n
To my boys-for Their schooling; you see,
When l am too feeble to toll any more,
They will care for their mother and me-"
And thy last two groschen." the monarch said
My sisters are old and lame:
give them two gro>chen for ramelt and bread,
All il the Fathers name
Tears welled up TO the good Kings eyes.
Thou knowest me not said he;
AS III u hast given me one surprise,
Here IS another for thee.
Il am thy King; give me thy hand
And he heaped il high with gold
when more thou needSt, command
That l at once be told.
For would bless with rich reward
The man who can proudly say
That eight souls doth he keep and guard
On eight poor gros hen dry"