davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-24

|0uu puttOO OuS IOI AouOO OItyO uue
tance of fifteen miles. The road Is .
pleasant one through magnificent soon
cry. composed Of towering mountains
covered with dense forests Of pine. Ar
irving at Tahoe City We found tho A l
propeller, "Toi Goodwin" with steam
up ready for her daily trip around tho
lake, which 10 we'll named tho "Gem
of tho Sierras." Leaving the wharf at
10 o'clock A. r. this magnificent little
steamer. under the management Of tho
gentlemanly purser, Mr.. Waters, turned
her nose in tho direction Of McKinley'S,
which is the first landing on the cruise,
where q brief halt was made to change
mails, discharge and receive passengers,
the same process being repeated at
Bellevue, Emerald Bny, TaIlao and
other stations which dot the shores Of
this beautiful lake. At 2 o'clock P. N.
we arrived at Glenbrook where q sub
stantiai dinner awaited the hungry tour
lists and preparations were made for n
stage ride to Carson, the Tod Goodwin
resuming her journey around tho lake.
1t is needless to attempt n description
Of this lovely sheet of water nestled in
the heart of the Sierra Nevada moun-
tains more than 5000 feet above the
level Of tho sea. The lake is sur.
rounded by towering mountains, covered
with heavy pine timber, which at some
places rise almost perpendicular from
the water. At other locations there is
a beautiful and gradual slope from the
mountains to the wnter, furnishing
beautiful sites for pleasure resorts and
private residences. The water OF the
lake is 80 remarkably transparent that
some times you almost expect to hear
the keel Of the little steamer CRATE the
rocks on the bottom, when in reality the
water is from ten to fifteen feet deep.
But We must be brief; and it is idle
to attempt a description of the magnif-
cent grandeur displayed on every hand.
No one who has never seen it can real
ize whit it is, and no one who has the
slightest appreciation for the beauties
of nature should fail to visit Lake
Tahoe.
Leaving Glenblook on the fne 6.
horse coach of the Tahoe Stage Line, Of
which Mr.. w. D. Keyser is proprietor,
We set ont for Carson which We
reached after long aud winding drive
down the mountains. which il rendered
pleasant from the fact that q careful
and experienced driver handles the
ribbons making any danger out of the
question. Carson City was reached at
o'clock P. n. where we had All hour
and n half for rest and refreshment be-
fore taking the Virginia & Truckee
Railroad for Reno which we reached
ut 8 O'Clock. we'll pleased with our f1y-
ing trip to Lake Tahoe which, although
made in one day, was one of pure ell.
joyment. The managers OF the various
lines Of transportation are MI gentle
men who spare no pains for the &C.
commodation OF tourists, and this fact
adds much to the pleasure OF the trip.
Yesterday morning we left Reno az
irving home at 1886 P. RI, and this
| Monday morning We resume our place
in the editorial chair md the duties Oil
| responsibilities connected Herewith, re-
freshed md invigorated with our few
da VS. vacation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-24
Repatriation Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
AN that the time for the registration
Of the names OF the qualified electors in
Elko District No. l OF Township No. /,
for the General Election, to be held on
the 9th day Of November, A. d. 1889,
will expire Mt 6 o'clock P. NJ. on the
Goth day of October, A. d. 1888.
l.. T.. MtGeAN,
Registry Agent Elko Precinct.
Elko. Sept. II, 1883.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-24

County Committees in the several counties
will please mako the necessary arrangements
for the meetings.
wv. kDEhs,
Chsirmsh Democratic State Central 0sAnit
tee.
P.J, UtHrE, Secretary!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-24

I have just received . Ane stock Of
Base Ball Shoes TO which the attention
OF lovers Of the sport Is especially di-
tootsd, CAll and examine them.
ga ], ReskHsTscz.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-24
olive and Let Live.O

Those who desire to purchase the best
quality Uf Groceries and Provisions are
referred to the above reliable house
where fair dealing and courteous treat.
ment is tho Hule. Glassware, Tinware,
StonewAre, Nails eto. always in stock.
IL H. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA
TON.
Land Once at Eureka, NevsdA. I
Aanfarnhnn IL 1pQa


September 10, 1888.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has fled no.
tice Of his intention to make Anal proof in sup
port Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the District Court of Nevada, at
Elko, Elko county, on Monday, Oct. %, 1888,
viz: Homestead Entry No. 2l4, John Phslan
for the N n Of 8 W y Sec. 80, n a ofSEA
Sec. 81. TIP. 30 N, r s4E, Mount Disblo Meri.
dian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion Of, said land, viz;
A @ Dswley, Of Elko county, Nevada.
II TAber,
W Hesson, I"
Il Atwell, 4"
d. II. HALL,
Register.
Ordered that the above notice be published
for period Of thirty days In the DAILY INpE.
PENDENT,
d. II. HALL, ReEiSter.
Dated. Elko, Sept. 10, 1858.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
The ATouou in Good Condition.

The Louisville. New Albany g Chicago road
earned. the second week in April, $36, 4S0. de-
crease Of only 1901 compared with the earn
ings of the corresponding week 1887. 1t is said
that the third week will show some gain over
last year. This road is beginning TO attract
more attention. The per cent. gold bonds are
authorized at $1,000 per mile on $40 miles of
road So far but 81, zoo. 900 have been issued,
the remainder being reserved to take mn the only
prior lien bonds at maturity. In 1887 the OPP
Grating expenses of this road were 60 per cent.
of the gross earnings. which paid operating
penses and fixed charges. There is no proba-
bilty that the fixed charges will be increased
materially over the figures of 1887, consequently
its financial skies are pretty clear. While many
investors have been loath to take hold of Indi-
as north-and-south roads the development OF
the L., N. "A. q G.. the Chicago IL Eastern Illi-
nols and the Chicago q Indiana Coal road show
well in their favor as investments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
Freieht Trnffic Tmproyinr.

The volume Of freight moving over Indianap-
oils lines at the present time averages we'll with
that of the corresponding period in former
years, and exceeds that of either 1886 or 1887.
One favorable feature Of the present is the even
movement of loaded cars both ways. For in
stance, the Bee-line last week brought in from
the East 943 and forwarded East GIL. The Van
dalia brought in 909 and forwarded 842. Eastward
Ghere 10 . slightly heavier movement of grain
and -four to interior points of New York and
New England, and there is considerable hard
wood lumber going East Export business is
exceedingly light one line seeming to be able to
carry most of it Westward there is a
large movement of agricultural implements.
furniture and machinery much of 1t going to
distant points in the West and South west
There is also an increased movement of coke
It will be noticed that north-and-south roads
doing good business for April leading last
year on most roads. Shipments of provisions,
grain and -four are heavy for this season of the
year. Northward. the tonnage is made up
largely Of Southern pine for car-works and
fruits and vegetables. The latter class OF traffic
is Increasing with each year. Local business
outbound 10 good; inbound hardly up to the
usual average. Platform men and clerks, how
ever are kept quito busy, the forces in most
Of the .tS freight depots are down to a mini
mum Below given the number of cars
ceived and forwarded at Indianapolis in the
week ending April 81, COMPARED with COR
responding weeks in 1887 and 1886:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23

Let those who are hesitating about this matter
look around the world. What will they hndI
Wherever free-srade policy has been pursued
for any time she blight has fallen Compare,
for example. the British colony of Victoria with
that of New South Wales These two colonies
lie side by side, ADD if one would expect either
to have the advantage the other is should
certainly be all on the side of the older and
larger colony, New South Wales. But New
South Wales 10 free-trade colo
ny, while Victoria has for many
years gone IN strong for protection,
with the result that while the Victorian govern
ment 10 in good credit IN the money market
aud can easily find money for government works,
and has considerable population In n state of
fair prosperity. the New South Wales treasury
is in q state of chronic bankruptcy and there 10
throughout that country large starving popu-
lation that have become q source of danger TO
the community. Victoria, the protective conn
try. 10 all alive, while New South Wales, with
It's free-trade policy. is Dead and in
advanced state of putrefaction. Let
the workmen of this country ponder
over these facts before they decide this ques-
ton. Il Is perhaps true that free trade may
cheaper few articles of food. but what does 1t
matter to q man how cheap food may be If he
has got no money. A loaf of bread would no
doubt be cheap at cents, but il might as well
be so to the man who has not got Can the
workmen of this country afford to throw over
protection2 A STRANGER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
Symptoms of Oatarrh.

Dull, heavy headache. obstruction of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head into
the throat sometimes profuss, watery and acrid,
at others thick. tenacious. mucous, purulent
bloody and putrd: rhe eyes are weak, watery
and in1amsd; there is ringing in the ears. deaf
ness, hacking coughing 70 clear the throat
exDsctoraticn of offensive matter. together with
scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has
o asal twane; the breath is offensive; smell and
taste are impaired there Is sensation of dizzi-
ness, with mental depression, backing cough
and general debility IL you have ALL any
considerable number of these symptoms, you
are suffering from nasal catarrh. The more
complicated yonr disease has become. the great
the number and diversity of symptoms Thou
sands of annually without manifesting
half of the above symptoms. result in consump-
ton and end in the grave. No disease is
common, more deceptive and DANGEROUS, or less
understood, more unsuccessfully treated by
physicians. Five hundred dollars reward is Of
fered by the manufacturers of DIR. Sags's Ca
tarrh remedy for q case of catarrh which they
cannot cure. Remedy sold by druggists at only
so cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
How to Select . Good Mixer.

kh1aQeiphla RECORD.
To properly estimate the quantity of milk
which, cow should give IS difficult matter.
The only mode of determining il ie by measure
ment. Yet there are signs. indications and char
aeteristics that greatly aid in arriving at
knowledge of the value of q cow, and allow OF
partially judging of the merits of the animal be-
fore she is transferred TO the stable of 9 new
owner. Mr.. s. Hoxe, well-known breeder OF
Holstein cattle. in recent address. stated that
one of the commonly accepted signs 10 the milk
form" which is gradual widening of the animal
setting on the hind quarters To be
perfect the shoulders should be
Thin. the forward legs comparatively
close together, the quarters without much flesh,
and the whole appearance angular. The size
of the udder is a sure indication of the use
| fulness OF the cow, as there is quality 10 ths
| milk glands existing variously ~ different AMI
mails that cannot be discovered by outward ap-
pearance Very large and crooked tactical veins
are also considered excellent signs, and though
the size and crookedness of the veins may really
indicate that the cow q good mixer, yet IN
some instances these veins become varicose and
tortuous from distractions to free circulation OF
blood. The orifcss in the abdomen and chest
are also considered as indicating merit Iney
are usually two more in number-one in the
right and the other in the left side OF the
abdomen. These main orfces. and larger
than the others, in some cases SO large that the
ends of the forehngers may be introduced IN
them. More reliance should be placed on the
8 ICES of these orifces than on their number.
They may be discovered IN both sexes, but are
small in young animals. Abiding to these
orifess Mr.. Hoxie makes of the
following significant remark: ''The larger
their size and the mere numerous. other things
being equal. the greater / should expect the
milking quality of q cow to be, and the more
would I expect cow bull to transmit their
ability to their offspring. 1t is claimed that the
color of she secretions. the color of the fat in
the tissues and the color of the milk often cor
respond. Hence, a general rule, the animals
that have an abundance of yellow secretions on
the skin will produce yellow milk, but Professor
Atwood calls attention to the fact that in June.
when the grass ID green, the color Of the milk 10
deeper than in October yet in the latter month
the milk 10 equally rich as that produced in
June. Richness of the milk depends largely ON
liberal feeding and the quality of the food.
Disease. says Mr.. Hoxie, indicates richness OF
milk. as in disease of any kind the proportion OF
solid constituents increases at the same time that
the proportion of water decreases. The strongest
indication of healthy milk 10 in the production
of vigorous, healthy calves at birth. and where
the calves make rapid growth and are healthy
the milk is good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
Pewonal, Local aud state Notes.


General passenger agents of all the trunk lines
are Western men, and with one exception were
educated on Indianapolis roads.
The Pennsylvsnia people and the Vandalia
have hxed upon May 10 as the day to put on
vestibule trains between St. Louis and the East
The officials of the Decline, who have been
in the city since Saturday noon, start west
ward over the Indianapolis s. ST. Louis this
morning.
II is said that the Pennsylvania lines state
ment for March will disappaint the pessimists,
for ii will show quite as good business as was
done in March last year.
The prospects for the vincennes. Oakland
City & Owensboro road are said to be good bat
It is likely to be several months before the en-
tsrprise is taken hold of in earnest
The tables seem to be turning with the Wa
bash. In the second week of April the road
shows an increase of 81. 1914. instead OF lose as
was the case in the last week of March.
At the Wagner car shops there seventy
new sleeping coaches in different stages of con-
struction. Twenty of them elegant vestibue
cars. and ten of them will be put in the trains
the Decline.
There is some anxiety lest President Ingalls,.
OF the C., l., 81. L. 81 c., in his great work OF
bringing the Chesapeake g. Ohio ont of the mire,
be will forget bis promises regarding the build
Ing of shops At Indianapolis this year.
Receiver McNnlta, Of the Wabash. has ordered
that the stations along tho line DO generally re-
pAieed and repAinted, aud that the platforms In
most cases % renewed. Work Of this character
can bs done without mourning large expense.
The Chicago ~ Alton has issued . very at
srhctive illustrated folder giving the official
rates TO ths teachers convention. to be- held in
ban Francisco, and also giving information of
ShAt may DO seen on the trip by the different
routes
a. w. Hiboard has just returned from =
Southern trip While gnae he was interviewed
by reporter Of the Fort Worth Gazette as to
what he thought Texas most needed TO deveiop
u. He said hrst. more people. There should Be
elk fsrSners whers there IL There is large
room for Increasing the manufacturing interests
Of the State There is also needed more church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.
The Most Complete Newspaper in
all Departments in the
State of Indiana.

No newspaper in the West is more widely or more
favorably known than the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
By the display of enterprise and strict attention to the
wants of the reading public it has taken leading po
siton among the most prominent journals of the
country, and is certainly among the best. Among
the newspa persof the State it is pre-eminently the
best, and Indiana readers nowhere else find what
they want in the way of State and local news. It
crculates largely in every county in Indiana and has
correspondents in every town and village of impor-
tance. It's market reports prepared with the
greatest care possible, and pains expense are
spared to make them accurate and absolutely reliable
It is the only newspaper In the State owning and pub
fishing all the furnished by the two great press
associations the Western Associated Press and tie
United Press IN addition to which it furnishes an
abundance of special service from all the principal
cities of the country It has been and will in future
be. the aim of the publishers to make the INDIAN
APoLIs JOURNAL perfect and complete newspaper,
deficient in department or particular. The paper
challenges comparison with any of its contemporaries.
The approach OF the great campaign of 1888 rem.
ders it desirable for every citizen have rstcass
newspaper in fact. it will be impossible for him to
keep fairly abreast of the times without such paper
Great political battles are to be fought the State
progress
NAL will carefully record. No Indiana reader, Ger
tainly Indiana Republican, should be without the
JOURNAL in the coming campaign. While it is thor
oughly and soundy Republican in politics. devoted to
the interest Of the Republican party. the JOURNAL
viii not allow its to be colored by partisan bias.
but will give the news of tho day wi thout fear or
favor. The present session of the national Con-
gress win be among the most important held in recent
years. and questions of great national moment will be
considered Every citizen is interested in the pend
ing legislation, and keep himself thoroughly
posted by perusal of the JOURNALS news columns,
In which the dongs of Congress will be fulY reported
In addition to its features the JOURNAL re-
gales IFS readers with the productions Of of the
best known literary and women of the day. Many
of the celebrated magazine writers and authors
contributors to its literary columns making it
paper for the household and home circle. Special
rangements have been made for features of this
character which will appear in the JOURNAL during
the coming year. These appear most largely in the
SUNDAY JOURNAL, which is a special edition, and
be subscribed for and received exclusive of the DAILY
JOURNAL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
Conkling was Not a Mason.

New York Letter.
Alderman Conkling WAS asked if Mr.. Conk-
ling vas not q mem Der of Masonic lodge, and,
If so, if his lodge would not like to be present
and take part in the funeral services. NO."
said Mr. Conk1ine, 1.-THE Senator was not Ma
son, did he belong to any other secret or
Ranizafion. When his father, Alfred Coekines
public prosecutor in MONTGOMERY county.
about sixty years ago, he was at one time pros
ecutiue murderer, who, in the midst of his
summing up against him. made the Masonic
sign of distress. My grandfather was dis
gusted that he resigned from his lodge, and
since that day no Conkling has ever Joined the
apda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23
DIED.

BARRY-Charles L., at IL o'clock, noon. at his
residence. 165 st. Mary street, April 21, 1888.
aged thirty-iv years. Funeral from the residences
Monday, April d, at 2 o'clock p. M.
PRINDLE-John b. of Merwin aud Cynthia
Prindle. at BIS a. April %. at No. IL Shelby
street of pne1monia. Funeral at 10 a. m. to-day.
Friends of the family Invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23

TLESON CRAIGHEAD--1IR. LANIER. OF MAD.
" ison, Ind- would like to hear FROM him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-23

cTRAYED-sATuRDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL
- 81. an Eneiish mastiH bitch. Suitable reward to
person returning her TO the Grand Hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-13
WALNUT GROVE ESTATE
FOR SALE.

-HE Subscribers offer sale one of the best
and most desirable farms in the
Valley of Virginia, located about miles west
of the city of Staunton, in the county of Au-
gusta Va, and one mile south of SwOope's De-
pot, Of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. on
Shepandoah, and formerly known as the "Ja-
cob Baylor" Farm. 1t contains
ABOUT $50 ACRES
of rich and highly improved limestone land.
of which about 20 acres are in native Forest
oak, walnut, hickory, &C., about 70 acres In
small grain (sowed with grass. about 100 acres
in timothy meadow, and the remainder In
The fields are abundantly supplied with rum
ming water, and there are two never-fail1ng
springs at the upper end of the place. the wa
FINE T1SHgi F R.Gis; IN FULL BEARING. con-
s1sting of Apples. Peaches. Cherries, Pears.
Grapes, &c. It is conveniently divisible, by
the public road into two farms. and could be
further subdlvided to good advantage.
of a LARGE AND COMMODIOUS BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, with all the usual out
buildings and appointments,-Iceh house. am
ranged Cattle Barns with 80 stalls) in the
eoMFo 5fsffH TENANTS House on an
paratively new and in good condition, most of
1t being plank. 1t is easily accessible, by good
roads and conveniently near to depot, churcn,
m ills, &c.
Stanton is known far and wide as an educa-
tional centre for both sexes, and the public in.
situations make a steady home market for all
produce the year round. This is most attract
I've home, in a neighborhOOd of thrifty farmers,
kindly and hospitable-mostly of Scotch
Irish and German stock,-and there Is no
more healthful or delightful climate on the
continent.
The farm is undulating, with a number OF
building sites commanding panoramic views
of mountain and valley unsurpassed in beauty.
The land, naturally of the best, has been In
the hands of good farmers for generations BACK
and is consequently in a high state Of improve
ment, producing an abundance of all kinds OF
grain as well as the various grasses for hay
and pasturage.
Unless sooner disposed of privately, the
property will be sold Deserving the
grain CROP At public auction. on the premises,
at the residence of the late George W. Swoope,
Thursday. the 18th day of June, 1888.
TERMS:-Unless otherwise agree, one-fourth
cash and the balance in three annual pay
ments, bearing interest on bonds with person.
al security and the title retained or trust deed
taken.
Immediately after the sale of the land, we
will sell about 200 bushels of wheat.1 two-horse
wagon, plows, harrows, farming implements,
&C., and also a lot of Household and Kitchen
Furniture, and one Cooking Stove,
Address,
MRS. MARGARET ]. SWOOPE,
SOL. L. VAN METER,
E.S. VAN METER,
Lexington, KY.
Or, THOS. D. RANSOM, Attorney,
Or, WIN. A. BURNETT,
may 16-1SSS-tds Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-13

The following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted by tine Farmers Alliance Of
Minnesota, at their meeting in st. Paul -
''Resolved, That the so called protective
tariff is an Ubiquitous tax on people for the
benefit of monopolies and trusts, and We
demand its immediate repeal on all raw
material and the accessories Of life."
As very large portion of the farmers Of
the northwest are Republicans, the above
resolution indicates very clearly that the
farmers generally of that great agricultural
section are against high tariff and in favor
of its immediate repeal. That such is the
sentiment of an overwhelming majority Of
the people of Virginia and the country
there can no longer be any rational doubt
and the quicker Congress acts upon thu
Mills reform bill the better for the country
Lynchburg Virginian.