davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-30

I'm spite OF Cr0akers-Tuscar
60 The Front-What Leading
Men Think.
From Our Special Correspondent

From Our Special Correspondent
Isuppose your readers have frequent
ly asked the question: "What is the
reason we have not heard from Nshom
since he lett Tuscarora" There are
many reasons which could be advanced,
and satisfactorily too, in answer to such
queries But one will suffice. He IL
in demand in other directions and most
Of his time is absorbed in endenvors to
grasp everything in the shape of infor-
nation bearing upon tie future of Ne
vada, SO that he cannot devote his en-
tire attention to her mineral resources.
However, have not lost my notes
those taken on the ground-and which
will prove rs good reading to-day rs if
they had appeared four days ago.
While WAS amid the mines I recog-
nized one thing that has often struck
me very forcibly and TINT is that Tusca-
rora is not without
HER cE)AKER.
A croaker is a peculiar specimen OF the
genus homo. Ha is everywhere. What
he don't know would fill good sized
book. In mining camps he is filled
TO overlooking with invaluable infor-
nation. H, sometimes is entrusted
with grave responsibilities. At others
ne is>made Superintendent Of q miuing
operation. He ut once becomes an im-
portant factor. Nothing is good enough
for him. He knows more than his em-
ployer. Everything must be done just
al he directs. When he is told that his
course il not calculated to enhance the
profits of the people who have engaged
him, he becomes riley, kicks, and de-
clI, es in such language as "Well, I
quo 10 know my business; 1 will re-
sign, and if 1 do will mike it hot for
You fellows" One of this element has
been employed in one of the leading
mines in Tuscarora. Because he did
not have full sway, and manipulate oil
the enterprises which are now bringing
the Camp into prominence, he threat
ened
DIRE DISASTER
To tho camp, by whit he would "give
away" about sailing etc. He resigned
his position and started at once for San
Francisco to condemn the men who
have cast their all, and devoted their
Whole energies to the development of
Tuscurorn. He says that it il under
false protenses these things are done,
and that be can prove it.
Such men n are positive detrirnept to
any enterprise, and the sooner they are
far away from such thriving centre as
TuscNrora, the better it is for the popu-
lation who believe in square enterpris-
ing gentlemen.
While was in Tuscar0ra met Mr..
J B. MaKnrnnn aud accompanied
him to the new Tuscarors brick yard
where I found be had seven mon en-
ployed Mt So 50 per day under q oon-
tract to deliver
10000 pBIcK
To the Company thut are now laying
the foundation Tor tho new Iudepen-
deuce mill. This Dumbcr OF men pro-
duce sufficient clay for tho manufacture
OF 5000 brick per day, and the clay is
of superior character. The yard lies
near the Gland Prize mino. Mr.. Mo-
Herman anys that he believes Tuscarora
has bright future Fuel il tho only
drawback t. il, but TINT Is proourable
Mr.. MoMaster snyS: "This is the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Advertisements under this head WtIl DO pub
lished until tho County Conventions meet for
SO, Invariably In advance.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10

rs Gts. tas padst. Sn Mpotbsfen ~ babsn.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10
(5ortiesuns foIst.)
Cine Boetiide M6iaae.

Gin iunses paar In SetbeIbers, bas fd
in ben @beitano beseben woate unb I'm
bic @iupiuisuns bes Serrn 9apa bat, er
belt pom oemieIben f~uIsenben tur3en Be
rSte bat nidts unb 0u besslei3en;
9enno9 wolt SS5br, wts i'd iebe,
gu benz Sunb Der beilisen @be
Sud bsreits bic Sdnbe rei4en.
&inber, feb Sbr benn pom Sinnen2
l1sberlest eu9 bas &apitel: -
Obns bic sebOrisen Wittel,
Sou mon teiuen &ries besinnen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10

8erratben lou i'd, mas i9 beiB sefiiblt?s
llnb mas i9 lieb', arf ewi9 laiien t.?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10

gen, benn fe BAT mir ibre tIeine @ei9i6te
anpertraut. Sbne ben widttsiten @runb
aber eine uirtIi9e Neisuns gu t~rennen,
lit bebentli9 - bu weibt - iunse Sersen
tebren it9 nt9t ptel an alte @runoidte.
Sd dnbere meme 9runbiase ME, iaste
bic @rdfin berb, am pentsiten aber elmer
uerIiebteu Sborbeit ober semeinen S%ntrisue
wesen. IS 1T meine Pfi4t, 10 gu ban:
beln.
Ote 8fltdten, bic mir uns ielbit aufles
gen, biinten uns INNER bic wi9ttsiten; bas
Slid Qnberer ldBt ii9 ntdt mad eisenen
@iniden 6auen. @Iotbilbe, iet nt9t bart 4;
bu tSnnteft etnen Sobn psrlieren, anitatt
cine Eo3ter gu s%ewinnen.
Sprt9 ni9t mebr bauon, iaste bic @ras
fin ~unseoulbis. Sd laiie mid ME beein,
fufen. Sd piini9e i~ibrisens nidt. buB
2iup pom Der Sa5e erfdbrt. sic 1T nod
su jung ba3u. Seute Na99tttag perbe
i'd meinen &aplan ienben, I'm, ite ab,ubos
len. Sd fibIe mid gu ansesriffsn basu;
ueri9wsiss ibr fir iett msinen geiud.
Ste Sberin psripra5 es. Curt trat Elm,
ben Wasen 81 melben. Ote Mutter nabm
ieinen 9lrm ntdt an, gu benz @asen gu
seben; bod ities er nit btnein. Stuu,m
iaBen Wutter unb Sobn chamber sesens
iiber. Sieleidt bottle Curt auf Elm mill
beres @ort; aber i9wstsenb lanstsn fte
IN benz 9oteI IN. Curt bali ieiner Wuts
ter ausiteisen, bod besleitete er fe ri6t in
BAG ,6uus. Sr REF benz !RutIter MIR cine
Ibrefe au, iprans wisber in ben @asen
unb fubr pon bannen.
Wobin fuhr Der @raf? fraste bic @rds
fin ben Relner, Der bieniteifris neben tbr
itanb.
Sn bas 9.'i9e 5oteI, lautete bic Ints
mort.
9te @rdfin ieuf3te tief auf; bic 9lbrsHs
bate ie %peritanben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10

sdlaafertis. vg0bme, warum baben
Gle ibre @rbsit nidt abseItefert2" - vSte
enti9ulbisen, 9err BrOfefOr, i'd bin nidt
gang fertts seworben!" = vSo!2 Run,
Id iab sic seitern abenb auf benz S9as
lerballs; Gle battsn ba eineu gang nsusn
Srad an. 8as wirbeu Gle NIT benz
S9ueiber sema@t baben, penn Ct Sbnsn
ben Trat ni4t 3ur re9ten 3eit sebra9t
unb ii4 bamit bate snti9uloissn molten,
baB er ni9t gang fertis sewor6en isi?"-
sd pirbe ni4ts mebr bel ibm arbstten
IaHenl~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10
9(uS Der SuitruftionSitunoe.

5sIbwsbel: vStis, msrtsn sic auf:
8enn ft@ Elm S9warm aul6ft, um sesen
ben Gstnb tu epertren, wts psrbsn sic
u~orseben9"
&etrut Ssis: r@erb' Id nlr i4warmsn
flr has - 9urldbleiben3@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10
a 0rfdltunaen.

esit Sabren sebrau6t.
Stpn felt sinissn Sabren ssbrautt ID
Or. @usuIt 86nts's Samburssr gruittbst
unb m6Ste ni6t pbne b~en1elbsn fein, ba
ete5tr ausesisi6nsts 3bss mid ron elmer
tsfttssn Grtdltuns bsfrett bat. Sd spi>
pfeblt ben @ebrau6 bisieS 9bse's aufs
ansslseentIi&fe.-8esin SbUwas, NUH>
roe, gDtee.
Quite Grfabrunssn.
Dur6 ben 8ebrau6 ron feds 9atetsa
9r. Nueut 86rts's Sambur1er 9rut>
thee tpurbs Id ron eintH Sufsn bsfrtit,
Der mir Sabre lang ~ i6affsn ma6ts. Der
9sbraub biefeS aus9e,eihneten Suffeu>
Seilmtttels Fam ni6t ssnu9 empfcbIeu
perSsn.-sSpbn MtQsr, GAP Rsnbaa, N.g.
Gan, ppr;isIid.
Sduis bat mir Der @ebrau6 BON Or.
@us. 86nis's Sannburssr 9ruItbss ftpn
b~spie1en, baB ber1elS Elm gan; ppr,isli4es
Seilmtttsl eesen aQe @rten pom Grtaltun.
gen III, befsn @npenbuns ni6t ssnus
enpfpblsn perben Fam. Qprsnj 9lanif,
Sae Gitp, Soma.
rs Gts. eas Sadst. Sn Npotbsfen ,u baben.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10
ct. &apbaels : Sereiu gum SdnBe Der
Gin uno Nusmanberer.
2ur Bea6tun9:

BON ueridtebeusu Setten peree Id 10 oft eriudt, ttnsu
8srpanbteu ober Betaunteu, Der hber See tomut, In
Castle Garden 81 smpfanseu uus ibm bsbllRia Ju istn.
SD bin serne Su ieeem 0ieuite bsrett. gur mobtt Id bits
len, tets aenau ~au,ussben, NIT wel4em Sdtffe Der 8etrtfs
ieuot tommsu Ioa. 8euu nan uns utdt ben u~ussidbrtu
@es unb bic unssdbre 3ettonsibt, paun elmer 'ommtu iOa,
70 lit es ibper, Ia fat unmo8lt4, SemanbeH unter Der
aut, penu man ben 8erwauotsu idon bic aSreHe Der suros
pdii6su Observation-Disclosures ausdbs. aui 6isis art plrbs
am iiaeritsu brett an MID. 9Bir sebtu bier bic AbrtNs
Der ueri9ts6snsn DsrtrautusmdunGr uno bsnert,u babel
nod i~oleenbes.
Der Spet bes ct. 8apbaelss8 eretus IN, benz 8eiitnbtn
S4uS uHb Betitanb ansso.tben Su IaHsu, unb he Dor lee
benz Sdaheu in Settlideu uuo ~9eiitissu Dtu9su ju bswabs
rem. Ssoe austuuit In Betref elmer ieeen AussIessnbtt
m6se tuber su Sober id tn Ststiss 4u8tIsgsubettsn psrs
trauensuoa an ben 8eein peuben. Ster su BsrSet4uie
Der perIAiebeneu 9ertraueusmanuer:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-01-10
Observation-Disclosures ess zt. RapbasIS
WetetuS iiu0 Int

Strr 9ator 9. SdI6fitr, 9~iussuHr. 8.
Samburs: Serr E4tobor Wtpnbtre, Or. Ttt4.us
itraBe 81.
Rottsream: Ssrr Saeob 36IIer, uau Der Eatitraatl7.
Saurs: PER- g.. eambert Retbm n n, II Doubst.
eoubou: 9err pator 80. Bolt IL linton Strett,
@bits9apel.
Dem 8tIItam EroR, 80 9ut. street.
BORT: &eu. :. &euIaHe, tatbol. prtsltsr, 10 Stats
Street, sseenhber eaitle 9arbeu.
Yorto AQesre, Brop. 8io 9ranes hu SuL, Sraflteu;
Serr clemens u aIIau.
Sotnpius (Doua Srauesca), prop. Santd e~atPartus
Srafltsn: Ssrr Yaftor Y. Soeas S9aulsn'
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21
TRUSTS"

The organization of the various trades trusts is attributable directly to the high protective tariff. That these trusts are fatal te American industrial development no man can question. The small manufacturer, who has so long been clamoring for the maintenance of a high tariff. now finds himself frozen out of business by these trusts, which dictate the amount of goods which shall be made and the price at which they shall be sold, and which go still further, and designate where and when they shall be made. They would not be able to do this to corner the trade. as it were-if the high pro tective tariff did not exist. Nearly every day one sees that new trust in some special line of manufacture is organized, so that the people are now confronted with the possibility of such an industrial condition as will see one shoemaking trust making all the shoes, another all the hats, another all the watches, another all the coats, and so on When that day shall come, and it will come as surely as the high protect i've tariff is maintained, there will be an end of competition; the labor of the country will be enslavsd wholly, and the consumer will have to pay what ever the trust may choose to ask. The workingmen of the country, who have so long been deluded by the specious arguments of the republican leaders retained in the interest of the monopo- lists cannot close their eyes to the meaning of this business of trust organization. They cannot fail to see that it means the closing mp of the small shops and the centralization of manufactures. The consequence of this will be limitation of enterprise and the throwing of thousands of thousands of workingmen entirely out of employment. Under such state of things workingmen who are em- ployed by these trusts will be com pelled to accept for wages whatever the employers may choose to pay, be- cause the pressure of the unemployed for work will be entirely irresistible Senator Sherman, the chief of the pro tectionists, totally ignored this legiti- mate offspring of the protective theory in his recent speech. He dared not discuss it.-Appeal.
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21

IN view of the fact that the ways and means committee have absolute charge of all legislation relating to the tariff, the New York Press (rep.) has a genuine case of jim-jams over the se- lection of Southern members, Arkan- sas among it's number. to the exclu- sion of New York. After presenting an array of figures in the attempt to make people believe that New York comprises all of these United States it asks the question: From whence dc these gentlemen come? whom do they represent? what right has Arkansas, with it's limited capital invested in manufacturing interests, to be on the committee?n For many years the South has been "sat down on," and only occasionally their representatives have been tackled on the tail-end of unimportant committees, and rarely had the opportunity to show their hands. Speaker Carlisle, in placing Arkansas on this important commit tee, has shown to the country that he has the ability to legislate on any sub ject, and the tariff in the hands of these gentlemen will be dealt with fairly and to the satisfaction of all the country, the manufacturing inter- ests'' of New York to the contrary, notwithstanding.
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21
Legal Advertise n q nfs.
TRUSTEES SALE.


 Notice is hereby given that I will; on Wednesday. January p, 1888, in pursuance of trust deed to me exes cuted by D. Edmondson and Mary Ann Edmondson, his wife, for the benefit of Brinkley c. w. & NJ. Co.,; sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the front entrance of the court house of St. Francis county. between the hours of Q am. and p.m., the follow ing described land:
 Commencing at stake near the line between sections 27 and 28, in ownship 5 north. range 2 east, and near Park Spring branch; running thence north across said spriUk branch POS feet 8. inches; thence east buck across said spring branch POS feet 8 inches; thence south 20g feet inches. thence west POS feet inches to the place of beginning. containing one acre. in the town of Forrest City, county of St. Francis and State of Ars kansas.
 The above is sold to pay note given Brinkley c. W. & M. Co. for one hum dred and twenty-seven and 21-100 dols lars tSl27.2l), dated August I, l806s bearing ten per cent. interest from date until paid, and all cost in said sale. sad note being all due and un. paid. Title believed to be good, but 1 sell and convey only as trustee.
 k. T. GRAY, Trustee.
 Forrest City, January II, 1888. 2t
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21

SENATOR BECK, of Kentucky, has served twenty consecutive years in congress, during twelve of which he has served in the senate. His third continuous election as member of that body is an honor that no other Kentuckian has ever enjoyed. But ten of his colleagues have been similarly complimented. These are Messrs. Salisbury of Delaware. Ali
 son of Iowa. Ingalls, of Kansas. Dawes of Massachusetts, Cockrell of Missouri, Ransom of North Carolina, Cameron of Pennsylvania, Sherman of Ohio, five times. and the two Vermont senators, Morrill, and Edmunds. four times each.
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21

THE annual report of the New York State Board of Charities contains many statements which are interesting to those who hold that revision and en- forcement of the immigration laws is necessary. By law of the State the State board are empowered to remove and send back to their homes all alien paupers. In the last fiscal year they sent back 2l6 such persons to their European homes from which they had been shipped in a helpless and desti- ute condition to this country They were afflicted with all manner of dis eases, and were apparently newcomers. These figures represent only the Charity Hospital of New York, but enough to show lack of duty of officials, or the failure of the law to cover the case
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21
CohnIssIoNER WRIGHT, of the bu-

COMMISSIONER WRIGHT, of the bu- reau of labor, in his report to the secre- tary of the interior, gives some start ling figures in regard to the cost of strikes, both to the employer and em- ployes. During the six years ending December 3l, 1886, the cost to employees of strikes and lockouts reached the round sum of S59, ,s4S ,ss2, and the loss to employers S34, ,l64,9l4. That labor organizations are necessity there is no question, but it seems, with the above figures staring them in the face. that they might devise some course to lesson the frightful cost. Besides, capital is being organized throughout the country to fight all labor unions, and we may look for serious trouble in the near future. Strikes and lockouts are costly, almost beyond computa- ton, to both employer and employees, but it will require wise heads to devise other plans by which differences can be adjusted.
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21

IN the distribution of house chair manships by Speaker Carlisle, Arkan- sas was awarded two important ones. Poindexter Dunn, of the First district, was appointed chairman of the com mittee on merchant marine and fisher ies, and the chairmanship of the com mittee on Indian affairs fell to the lot of $. W. Peel, of the Third district. In addition to these chairmanships Peel was also appointed to the committee on the election of president and vice president. and Dunn to the committe on Indian depreciation claims. Me Rae was appointed member of the committees on public lands, railways and canals, and alcoholic liquor traffic. Breckenridge was appointed to the committee on ways and means and manufactures, and Rogers to the com mittees on judiciary. All these com mittees are important ones, and the appointments speak well for the stand- ing in which the speaker holds our members. Smith Elevator.
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21

IT is DOW settled that Gov. Hughes will be a candidate for reelection. Of course he will run on the record he has made and it is fortunate for his candidacy that he has such record, He may have made mistakes in minor matters who has not-but taken altogether we think his administra- tion one of the best Arkansas ever had His bold and fearless stand for the people in the matter of railroad taxation should be a big card in his favor. He has been an honest, faith ful and efficient public servant.-- Fayetteville Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21

could be brought to vote is a severe blow to the petty politicians who have been trying to revive the war feeling in connection with this appointment. The position of the little clique of self appointed republican leaders has been attacked from every side. It is very earnestly to be hoped that the party will take lesson from this experience, and that the men who have so igno- miniously failed in an attempt so mischievOus will be shorn of some of their influence and compelled to give place to others of more sense and with more decent standard of conduct"
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21

Amt money paid treasurer S63 ,257 s5 Of which, fees amounted to. II ,l97 S5
 There have been about 2,000 dona- tions issued for actual settlement, 5000 township plats copied and dis tributed gratuitously, and over 1000 letters answered. There has been in addition to this a like increase of other work, in the way of issuing certificates, abstracts, field notes, etc.
 By the above comparison it will be seen that the work of the State land offices has about doubled itself within the short period of two years, and it shows the increased demand for lands and homes in Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21
COL. EssEx's EXPERIENCE.

Col. Thomas Essex, of the Iron Mountain land department, is one of the principal factors in bringing about the immigration convention that will be held in Little Rock in the near fu- ture. He thinks that every county should be impressed with the vital importance of being represented by it's most enterprising men, and that the pursuance of such a course would re- suit in good incalculable to the State. He also favors the organization of an immigration convention in each county, to cooperate with the State convention. Col. Essex thinks a new sun is about to dawn on Arkansas, and that by advertising our resources. The present year will witness phenomenal revolution sweeping over the entire State.-H Helena World.
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21

THE present supreme court of Ten nessee begins business at 8 o'clock am, and it attends promptly to the business before it. The old court, which the present one supplanted, began business at 12 o'clock and closed at o'clock-sitting only three hours and talked politics the balance of the day. When the people busted that court its business was about five years behind. Now the b.siness is kept up.
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21

TIE U. $. senate confirmed the ap- pointment of Hon. l.. c. c. Lamar as justice of the supreme court. By this appointment one of the greatest lead CTS in the South is virtually ''shelved." :" Though eminently fitted for the high position it would have been better for the South, especially Mississippi, had he declined the honor or even been rejected by the senate. The scarcity of such men as Lamar is sadly apparent ill the South.
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21
last thirty years:

In 1868 the tariff on wool was in creased to % and SO per cent; the price of domestic wool in Boston at once fell Is cents per pound.
 In 1883 the tariff on raw wool was reduced one and three cents per pound and the price of wool jumped up one cent pound the following year and has increased in all seven cents a pound since the reduction.
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21

IN regard to the confirmation of Jus tice Lamar the New York World says: '.The result marks William k. Chan ders' first failure as bloody-shirt leader in the senate" On the same subject the Sun remarks: 'It is not improper to say that the republican fight against Mfr. Lamar has been a bungling piece of business from the be- ginning.n The Times says: "The prompt confirmation of the uomina- tion of Mir. Lamar as justice of the su- preme court as soon as the question
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21
SYrun of Figs

Is the delightful liquid laxative. and the only true remedy for habitual con stipation and the many ills depending on a weak or inactive condition of the liver and bowels. It is a pleasant remedy to take, both to old and young.
 It is gentle in it's action and effective; it is acceptable to the stomach and the organs on which it acts Manufactured only by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company. San Fran cisco, Cal. Sold by II. Evans X Co.
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21

THE New York Telegram says that John Sherman winds his war-tariff horn at bad time. Under the bene- fits of high protection 5000 miners are out of work, 10000 glass workers re- fuse to starye on small pay, woolen mills in the East are shut down, factor iss in the West are running on half time, and the whole field of labor is torn up with strikes and uncertainty.
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21

THE Paragould Press, which has been devoting portion of it space to wbeelerism since the organization of that body has declined to further de vote it's time and money to their cause. T. G. McRaven, late editor Of the Harrisburg Linchpin, will star at wheel paper at Paragould immediately.
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21

AN Eastern exchange says Jay Gould is in Egypt. He has gone there probably to hunt up all the information possible about that famous corner in grain and land that was SO neatly engineered several thousand years ago by Joseph Ben Israel-the first specula- tive corner in existence, if we except the little deal in apples that took place somewhere earlier in Eden.
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21
PROCLAMATION OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that Special Election will be held in Wheatley township, on
 SATURDAY, JANUARY 2s, 1888. for the purpose of electing a Constable of said Wheatley township, to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of J. G. Johnson from said township.
 The judges of last election are re- quired to attend and hold said election in accordance with law. This January IS, 1888. D. Nj. WILSON,
 Sheriff of St. Francis County.
 By order of the County Court.
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21

farmer. we are also the friend of the mechanic, of the merchant and of the people. We conceive that what is of interest to all is surely of interest to one. Therefore the welfare of the whole people is our special interest.
The Forrest City times., 1888-01-21

THE Indianapolis Journal wants more republican leaders who are not afraid to march under the bloody -shirt.- We'll, it seems to us they have plenty of them. We read of but a very few republican leaders marching pnder any other flag since the war.