davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-10
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER,
TARIFF DISCLOSURES.

In direct contradiction to the argu-
ment advanced by some of our states
mon that England to-day is supplying
the United States with cotton goods
manufactured by "the pauper labor of
Europe" the Philadelphia News, an
Independent Republican paper, pub
fishes n table, which it asserts is abso-
lutely correct, showing that m anufac-
tured cotton goods Of all kinds are as
cheap, and many of them cheaper, in
the United States as they are in Eng
land.
It is also shown that New England
manufacturers have repeatedly cou-
tracted with the French Government to
supply the French army with boots and
shoes. as American machinery and
skilled labor can manufacture such arti-
Giles cheaper than the "pauper labor"
OF Europe.
1t appears, too, that American farm
machinery, notwithstanding the differ
ence in wages and the higher cost of the
Tnw material, sells for less in Canada
and Mexico than similar articles manu-
featured in Europe.
Such examples as the above, brought
to light by discussion of the tariff
question, Will do more than anything
else to open the eyes of the people to
Che folly of the claim of the opposition
thnt the very lite of the workingman
depends upon high protective tariff.
This cry of protection to American
labor" is nothing more than q bait
thrown out to catch votes. 1t is not
protection to labor but to vast manu-
featuring interests that is desired by
those who four years ago advocated ga
revision of the inequalities of the tariff,
and q reduction of the surplus" but
who now declare that they flavor the
entire repeal Of internal taxes, (which
means free whisky and tobacco, rather
than the surrender of any part OF our
protective SYSTEM"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-10
JNStice,s Court.
L. E. MORGAN, j.

II. II. MORGAN, j. r.
J. G. Mccoy vs.. L. D. Albert and J
II. Sauguinet. This is an action
brought by plaintiff for damages al
legged to have been sustained by him at
the hands of the defendants in causing
the destruction Of certain crops by a
flow of water over the lands of plaintiff.
The case was tried before Judge Clay
ton of Mound Valley, but the jury failed
to agree and the case was transferred to
Elko.
The trial of the case was commenced
on Friday, the 9Th instant and was Civ
en- to the jury on Saturday afternoon.
After brief consultation the jury pre-
scented verdict in favor of the plaintiff
for the amount of his claim, $3.50 dam
ages. together with costs of suit; and ON
polling the jury the verdict was found to
be unanimous.
The defendants Immediately appealed
the case to the District Court, the APP
peal bond having been approved and
filed. The case will come up at the
next regular session of the District
Court. Messrs. Dorsey Il Plummer np-
penred for the plaintiff, and Messrs.
Talbot & Harrington Tor the defen-
6ants.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-10
THE INEFFACEABLE RECORD

1t must be unpleasant for a good
many Republicans to have the Congress
ional Record in their libraries. Over
and over again, for twenty years, the
lenders have talked tariff reform. One
after another the party whip has swung
them into line against it.
Take the famous Foriy-first Congress-,
when Colfax led the Senute and Blaine
the House. When Randall brought in
bill to put ten and coffee Oh the free
list, Bixty-two Republicans voted for it.,
aud thirty.nine voted to add salt and
coal. Speeches were made for free
wool, free iron and free lumber.
John A. Logan said: ave want n
reduction Of the tariff. We are taxed
on every Interest; blood is not only OK
tracted from tbs larger veins OF the BODY
politic, bat it is bound hand and foot
and covered With galliuippera, who are
allowed to suck blood from every vcin !"
Allison OF Iowa said: "rhe turiff of
1916, though tariff for revenue only,
was, 80 far as regards all the great in
terests of the country, "a perfect IL turiff
as my that We have ever he'd" He
favored taking the tariff entirely off raw
materials.
Diring this famous debate, Ropubli-
cans advocated, one after another. most
OF the DenJcrHtio tariff-reforln pr.noi-
p'es OF the paosent time. but they split
On details. and nOthin. was accom-
piishcd.
These things are MI written in the
" documentary evidences. Even so late ns
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-10

1883 man could DO good AaessSef Of
tho Republican party and still favor
lowering duties and enlarging the free
list. But now tbs party has crystal
Liked; its war issues are dead, and all it
has left Is the war tariff. Therefore,
the leaders of the party would fain have
the nation forget that they have for
years talked thrift reform.-EExaminer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA
TON.
Land Office at Eureka, Nevada. |
June ~, 1883.

June ~, 1888.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
4N the following named settler has fled no.
tice of his intention to mako Anal proof in sup.
port of his claim, and that said proof will DO
msde before the District Court of Nevada, a.
Elko, Elko county, on WEDNESDAY, AUG
UsT 1, 1883, viz: Homestead Entry No. 40,
John II. Weiland, for the ) Il of N W i, s.
sW 4 ONE d, Mex of SEX, Nwk of S
u, Section IA, Township 81 North, Range 81
Enst, Mound Dinblo Meridian,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz:
James Clark, Of Rlko, Nevada
+. n. McPhcters.
I. Ostroicher,
4. N. Stone,
ID. H. HALL,
Register.
Ordered that tho above notice DO published
for period CT thirty days IN tho DAILY INDIE
PENDENT.
ID. IL. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-10
Look tscrei

We hevo just received large q
OF Ladies' Hats, Ladies' Dress Cd
consisting of Ginghams, Linens
Woolens, and Gentlemen's .OlotbI
all Of the lntest aud most desiTI
styles. Call and inspect them.
3-26. J. nosnSproc1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AtOA LOH ~ NCEDI OlGO.
In the District Court OF the State of Nevada.
In and for tho County of Elko.
An tho matter OF the Estate OF Hen
ry DreVG, DeceaHed.
NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN by THE
~ undersigned Administrator OF tho Estate
ofHEARY DREVBS, Deceased, to the credit
ors of. and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit Thorn with tho
necessary vouchers. within hvo mouths after
the nrst publication OF this notice. TO the said
Administrator at his Office In tho Town and
County Of Elko. State Ut Eevads, that beinp
the place for tho transaction of tho business
Of said estate.
l.. IL. MORGAN,
Administrator of ths Estate
OF said Deceased.
Dated. JaIy ,. 1858.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-26
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

Court will Adjourn for the Term To-
Dey-Cassidy Case to Come Up.
The Superior Court was In session yester-
day, and adjourned until this morning.
Judge Adams took occasion to again an
nounce that he would adjourn court to-
morrow for the term. Tho following bust
ness was transacted:
Frank H. Chaplin, complainant, and
Sarah OB. Chaplin, defend mt ct al, in
equity. A consent verdict and decree was
entered, appointing Charles H. Dorsett as
master with authority to sell property mon
toned in proceeding aud disburse the fun Is
in accordance with the verdict.
In the motion for a new trial in the
Lilienthal case, thirty days were given to
file brief of evidence.
A final decree was rendered In the case of
Edward f. Neufville, administrator OF the
estate of Mary j. Roberts vs. James X.
Sheldon OF al.
There are two cases of interest assigned
for hearing to-day. The motion for a new
trial in the Cassidy case is set for hearing,
and the State has elected to try the Sheftall
case to-day. II these cases are not contin-
ued, Judge Harden will suspend the Fox
Henderson case so that Messrs Richards
and Samuel Adams can appear in the Su-
perior Court, as they are both OF counsel
for Sheftall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-26
SECOND DAYS ISLANDER SUIT.
The Defense in the x-Henderson
Case Still Introducing Testimony.

The Defense in the Fox-Henderson
Case Still Introducing Testimony.
The Fox Henderson slandsr suit occupied
the entire session of the City Court yester-
dry, aud its end is yet distant, as the roll of
defendants witnesses has not yet been eK-
hAusUed, while no witnesses have been called
for the plaintiff. The court last night took
a recess until the regular hour this morn
ing
Before the adjournment last night, R.
r. Richards, Esq, addressed the court,
stating that this morning a case was
assigned for trial in the Superior Court
upon which the character of one of his eli
ents depended, and that the motion for
a new trial in the Cassidy case would also
come up, in which he was counsel He
would, therefore, ask for a continuance of
the Fox Henderson case until Monday.
Samuel B. Adams. Esq.,, announced that
he WAS senior counsel for Sheftall, whose
case was assigned for hearing in the Supe-
rior Court this morning, and that he had
learned that the Superior Court would ad-
journ for the term today in order that the
Mcintosh court could be held next week.
He therefore desired continuance of the
Fox-Henderson case until Monday.
Judge Harden stated that he hardly
doubted that Judge Adams would continue
the assigned case where counsel were en-
gagged In another court in the trial of a
heavy Islander suit. However, if Judge Adj
ans declined to continue the cases assigned
by him for trial on Saturday, then he
Judge Harden) would let the Fox Hender-
son case go over until Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-26
Around the Bases.

Morris, of the Pittsburgs, has not made a
base hit this season. O'Day, DeaSley and
Murray, of the Washingtons, have not made
a rum while Gilmore, of the Washingtons,
has made neither hit nor run.
The Chicago papers have started a story
about the immense strength of BorcherS,
the new pitcher, to the effect that he can
tear pack Of cards with his fingers and
split a silver coin with his teeth.
Brouthers says he can tell an old-time
ball player by the manner in which he runs
to first. The youngsters he says,
"wabble on both sides of the path-why,
don't know. Maybe they think it bothers
the baseman."
Elmer Foster has proven a rank failure
with the New York club. This Is the young
Western player whom Jim Mutrie crowed
so much about signing last fall for 81 200.
He has proven failure at the bat. When
tho New Yorks were in Savannah Mutrie
looked upon Foster as was one Of his best
new men.
OF the ball players reserved or under con-
tract with league teams, George and Weld
man of the New Yorks, N. Wise of the
Bostons, Hoover, Brynan, Duffy and Te-
beau of the Chicago, Beatin of the d troits.
Tying and Sanders of the Pniladelphias,
Mccormick and Whitney of Pittsburg
have not yet played a championship game
this season.
When Arson met Mutrie in Boston the
other day the big captain said Suit OF
clothes~ Certainly replied the New
Yorker. ''Series or championship Cham
pionship," retorted Mutrie. Which, in
terpreted means that Mutrie wagers
Arson a $50 suit of clothes that New
York wins the championship. Arson
has also wagered suits with Nike Kelly. IT.
win, of the Phillies, and Buck Ewing that
the Chicagos will win the series from Boston.
New York and Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-26
THE GUARDS AT TYBEE.
The Battalion and It's Friends at
the Beach

The Savannah Volunteer Guards bat
TALON held its annual basket picnic at
1ybee yesterday. The Guards special train
left the city at 4 O'Clock and clrried ten car
loads OF people down to the island. The
regular train which left the city at O'Clock
last night, one hour late, was crowded. 1t
reached the island at 0 O'Clock. The spacious
pavilion of the new Ocean View hotel was
then thronged with dancers and the beach,
IN front of the hotels, was covered with
people.
The weather was delightful In the
afternoon it was cloudy, but at night the
clouds broke away ana the moon shone
brightly for the benefit of the strollers
along the beach. The Guards brass and
string bands played all the afternoon and
until ~ o'clock last night in the Pavilion,
and the floor was thronged with dancers.
The tide suited for bathing and the surf
was filled with bathers. Many drove to
South End and around to the lighthouse
and the North beach.
1t was just such an afternoon and even
as delighted everybody, and everybody was
delighted The first train for the city left
at 1880 O'Clock and the Special left an
hour later. Both trains we're crowded. The
first train brought up eleven carloads TIE
late train reached the city at 1870 o'clock
and was almost as crowded as the first.
Everybody cine home hi 1py. The 800
people that spent the afternoon and
evening on the beach we're glad that they
went. The committee which had charge of
the arrangements saw that everything was
arranged for the pleasure Of the Guards and
their guests. 1t was altogether the most
delightful picnic of the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-26
Local Personal.

B. S. Hughs, of Rome, is at the Screven.
S. ]. Brumby, of Athens, is at the Har-
nett.
c. w. StegaI, of Townsville, is at the
Screven.
J. j. Stegall, of Thomasville, is at the
R. j. Wiles, of Atlanta, is registered at
the Screven.
B. S. McTver, of Brunswick, is stopping
at the Screven.
ping at the Harnett.
C. H. Smith, of Towns, is registered at
the Marshall House.
E. W. Sauborn and wife, of Hawthorne,
Fla, are guests of the Harnett.
Col. John Screven was passenger on the
steamship City of Augusta, which sailed
yesterday for New YORK.
Mr.. P. NJ. Williams, of Maiden Branch,
Bryan county was in the city yesterday,
and reports favorable prospects for the
coming cotton season.
Mr.. c. Meneas, the we'll known cotton
exporter, left for his Mississippi plantation
yesterday. He will be away from the city
until the beginning of the next cotton sea
son.
The following railroad men are in the
city, registered at the Screven: w. w.
Star, of Angus a, Port Royal and Western
Carolina railroad; T., d. Kline, of Macon,
superintendent of the Southwestern rail
road; w. II. McClintock, of Columbus,
superintendel 1t of the Columbus and West
ern railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. e. A. We'll were among the
passengers on tho steamship City OF Au-
gusta, which sailed for New York yoster
day. They will sail from New York for
Europe next week, where Mr.. We'll goes for
his health. They will be joined in New
York by their daughter ard son-jn-law, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Stern, of Quincy, ILL.,, who will
accompany them. Mr.. and Mrs. Well were
hidden bon voyage by large number OF
friends as the steamship left her dock in
Savannah.
Robert f. C. Smith, Esq, of Bryan county,
candidate for State Senator, was in the city
yesterday and the day previous, looking
after his political fence Hon. Philip NJ.
Russell himself candidate, cornered the
Hon. Bob, and tried { convince the latter
that it was Cnntham's turn at the Senatorial
lever, and that ne desired to round up his
official life by serving one term in the SEN
ate. He was a friend of Mr.. Smiths
father, he said, and reciprocal favors
coming from the son would be highly ap-
preciated. Whether Mr.. Smith went home
converted 10 Judge Russell's argument
could not be ascertained. He claims that
BRYAN has been neglected, and that she
wants recognition with big II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-26
ThePeopIe' Wants
ADVERTISING AT ONE CENT A
WORD FOR EACH INSERTION.

To enable the readers of the MORNING News
to advertise at a mere nominal figure rate
Of ONE CENT A WORD wds established
about eighteen months ago for advertisements
inserted in the Cheap Column This column
has been well patronized and is now a popular
feature of the paper. There are many people,
however. who would avail themselves of the
advantages offered by advertising, but they do
not because they do not, or think they do not,
know how to write an advertisement Tc
meet this difficulty the MORNING NEWS takes
this method of informing advertisers who de-
sire to use the Cheap Column that there are
clerks in the office from A. M to 10 p. NJ
who Will write up advertisements in proper
FORM The Cheap Column is open to any I'm.
Objectionable advertisement, thus giving bust
ness men, as well as the transient advertiser.
the advantages Of presenting their announce
ments to the public at a small cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-26
TRROuGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

The Artesian Ice Manufacturing Com
pany has all its machinery ready and ex-
poets to begin making lee next week
The Republican Blues are making ex-
tensive preparations for their eightieth an
nual picnic at Tybee on Wednesday next,
and gala time is anticipated.
Alderman William F. Reid informed a
MORNING NEWS reporter yesterday that the
picnic of the Catholic knights for the benz
ut Of the Orphans Home nettod about 5000.
The committee reports large increase to
the number Of subscribers TO the Savannah
Ice and Cold Storage Company. About
100 storekeepers have subscribed to the stock
Of the company.
Maj. r. NJ. Orms will have an answer to
Cable in Alden's Magazine for July on the
negro question, which will be a literary
curiosity owing to its radical divergence
from the accepted results of the war. "A
The Chatham Gun Club will throw open
its new grounds to the public again this aft
ernoon. The club will hold its weekly
practice at O'Clock, and visitors will also
have chance to try their hand at clay
pigeons.
The Trinity Sunday school started for
Warsaw yesterday, but it didn't get there
Two steamer loads of excursionistS left the
city, but when they got to the Tybee rail
road drawbridge, in st. Augustine creek,
the draw for some reason could not be
opened, and the excursionists went to Beau
fort instead of Warsaw.
There were but three cases in the Mayors
Court yesterday morning, but all fell under
the ban, All were colored women. Georgia
Bowen, for being drunk and disorderlv,
was fined IS or ten DAYS Plnlky Gaillard
was fined $40 or twenty days, and Silvia
Brown s. or ten days for disgraceful
street fight. As the fines were not forth
coming, they went out the road.
No news had been received up to last
night from Detective Wetherhorn concern
ing the progress Of the trial to extradite
Morse, although two kilograms of inquiry
were sent on to Toronto yesterday after
noon. 1t is believed that the matter is in
allegiance, awaiting the receipt of the final
documents from Washington, and that
Morse will not he brought before the court
until next Wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-26
ON RAIL AND CROSSTIE.
Local and General Gossip in Railway
Circles.


Circles
The difficulty between the Florida South
ern railroad and the cattle men of DeSoto
county is to be adjusted by arbitration,
each party to name a man, and these two to
select a third.
The Dayton and Faunsdale" is the pros
pective title Of a proposed new road TO be
built from Dayton, Ala, to Faunsdale At
this latter place it will connect with the
East Tennes see, Virginia and Georgia rail-
road. The capital stock of the proposed
road is placed at $50, 900, to be divided into
1900 shares of $25 per share.
From an exchange it is learned that the
grading of tho Rome and Decatur railroad
has been completed, and the track laying is
being pushed vigorously. The bridge now
in course of erection across the Chattooga
river will be finished in two weeks There
is now a daily schedule between Rome and
Cellar Bluff, and it is thought that the
Coosa River Valley railroad will reach
Gadsden not later than the middle of June
Col. E. c. Machen, representing the
Macon and COvington, a"d Supt.
Berkeley, of the Richmond ard Danville,
held close consultation last week, the
Athens Bonner Waterman says, and report
says they were discussing connecting their
lines in Athens. If this he true, the Macon
and Covington road will pass, by "a tunnel,
through the heart of Athens. 1t is said that
Supt. Berkeley has made arrangements to
carry through southbound freights and
sleepers over Col Machen's road instead Of
by way of Atlanta. If such should be the
case it is most essential, the Bonner Watch
man remarks, that tho two lines be brought
together
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-26
NO wEIsKY IN GINGER ALE.
Liquor and Tobacco Dealers Slow

Liquor and Tobacco Dealers Slow
About Getting Their Tax Stamps.
United States Internal Revenue Collector
Dunwody said yesterday that all persons in
this district have not yet come in to pur-
chase special tax stamps for the sale of
liquors and tobacco. and that those who
fail to como in this month are not only lia-
bic to prosecution, but to have penalty of
so per cent. added.
The samples of ginger ale which were sub
mitted to him have been analyzed, SO he in
formed MORNING NEWS reporter yester-
day, and they were found to contain no
trace Of alcohol This was the ginger ale,
which it was claimed, had been sent into
the dry counties of Georgia and "made
drunk Gomez
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-26
OVER IN CAROLINA.
What is Going on Between Savannah
and Charleston.

una CnbTi0SLOn.
Charleston is going to have a crysanthe-
mum fair next fall.
Charleston is getting ready for its Octo-
Der Gala week. A meeting Of citizens is to
be held next week to take sIch steps as may
he deemed a lvisabe looking TO the torma-
ton Of a permanent organization, and to
initiate the movement for the Gala week
and commercial celebration next fall.
The pupils of the Academy of Our Lady
of Mercy, ia Charleston, received bless
ing from the Pope tss week. Mgr Quig-
ley, who has recently returned from visit
to the Holy Land, visited the academy
Thursday for the purpo Of comforting the
Apostolic Benediction granted by Pope Leo
XIII. TO the sisters aad pupils.
The sea islands of South Carolina, the
home of the long staple cotton, are coming
out in another direction. In the olden time,
when the planter princes and barons had
their thousands Of slave, and long staple
cotton was worth It's weight in gold almost,
cotton was the leading crop. or late the
early cabbage, aud the early potato, and
the kolh Com melon have been attracting
some attention and bringing the growers a
good deal of money, and now they are
growing peaches
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-26
TO GO TO ATLANTA.
The State Convention ofthe w. G. T. q.
Next Week.

Next Week.
The sixth annual meeting of the Georgia
Womans Temperance Union will be held
in Atlanta next week, beginning on the
morning of May 20 and remaining in session
three days The meetings will be held at
the First Baptist Church.
Mrs. William C. Sibley, of Augusta;
Miss Stokes, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Walter B.
HILL Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs
Scomp and other well known temperance
workers will be present.
Addresses of welcome will be delivered
by Judge Hillyer, DR.. Hawthorne and Mr.
Thomas f. Corigan, with responses by Mrs.
s. r. Chaplin, of South Carolina, and Mrs
Rowe, of Brunswick Mr.. Walter B. Hill
and Rev. Hugh r. Walker will speak
during the convention.
The delegates from Savannah are Mrs.
r. Webb and Mrs. Louise Marguerite Har-
mon, from the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, and Mrs. A. H. Mcdonnell
Miss Fannie Carsop. from the Young
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
The delegates will leave Monday.