davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-26

An persons who applied through Demo
cratic headquarters for transfers. ana VINO
have not received them. can procure The same
by applying to-dIy or Tomorrow at lll2 east
Main street
Remember, Saturday is registration -day,
and you cannot expect the manager and ~
assistants At headquarters 10 procure aud Dr.
hrer your transfer on that dly. So apply
to-day, and don't wait until after dinner to
do II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-26

FIRST Precinct--J. J. Cannon, Rockets
Bride.
second PrecIuct-W. II. Williams, Broad
ucer TWcDiy-fitb street.
Thud Precinct James II, Goddin, Ma
sonic Uall. TWenty.dHh street.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-23
ia nix Of Nevada.
tuiyI

The Reno Journal of last Friday
says:
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank OF Nevada was held
yesterday and the following Di-
rectors elected for the ensuing year:
Daniel Meyer, of San Francisco. Geo.
Russell, of Elko, NJ. D. Foley: of Eu-
reka, NJ. E. Ward, j. N. Evans, L.
Abrahamn and 9. G. Powning, of Reno.
At subsequent meeting Of the Direct
ors NJ. D. Foley was reelected Presi
dent, M. F., Ward, Vice President; M.
Meyer, Cashier; R. s. Osburp, Assist
ant Cashier and Secretary. A dividend
of six per cent. upon the paid-up capi.
tai of 100000 was declared payable
May Oath which is Mt the rate of 10 per
cent. per annum upon the various calls
az the stock was paid up. This liz q
good showing for the young institution
aud il an evidence of not only good
management, but is indicative of the
growth Of Reno during the past year.
The assets and liabilities Of the bank
now balance at S22s,614 SO. and the
outlook is exceedingly favorable for i,s
growing up with TIE country. The
Joutnal wishes it continued prosperj-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-23
Emperor Frederick.

A Berlin dispatch of the 2lst instant
says:
Europeans compare the Emperor of
Germany to General Grant, who held
back fatal disease with one hand while
with the other lie painfully completed
his memoirs. Frederick sits propped
up in bed. By his side is always one
doctor, often TWO, while the tube in his
throat is being taken out. cleansed and
replaced at intervals of from three to
twelve minutes, all day and most OF the
with headaches, fever effects, con6ne-
ment, as the terrible. ever pending fact
of approaching dissolution. Yet, be-
tween his periods of swooming from
sheer exhaustion, he sits and works
laboriously. only praying TINT his feeble
hold on life may be maintained until
his task is finished.
The task which the dying man strug-
giles against. fate to complete is nothing
less than d new Constitution for Prus-
sin. He mny or may not live long
enough to promulgate his broad scheme
of r, form. or even to see the new COIN
age which the Mint officials are striving
to get ready or'next week. but he will
rule long enough to furnish all apology
for the survival of kingship into these
closing years of tue nineteenth GEN.
tuiV
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-23
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
NEVADA HILLS FOR VINE.
YARDS.

A celebrated vine-culturist in spending
few days in Reno and the vicinity.
made several examinations of the soil
and moisture of the foothills along the
Truckee, and came to the conclusion, so
far M he could learn about the climate
that they presented every inducemont
for grape culture. The soil in many
places was composed of rich red clay,
resembling the famous adobe of Culi-
fornia, in which most of the California
vineyards are situated; in others of u
deep lick lonm, in which anything
would grow. 1t is n singular fact that
the climate Of the Nevada foothills is
more equitable than that of any of her
valleys, being less subject to the rigors
of cold in Winter, and milder in the
Summer. The cause of this il un-
known. The Indians in early days in
Varfnbly located their Winter quarters in
the canyons. while now one can find
.wildfowers growing there, that in the
valleys could only be grown by artificial
means. The rain for countless ages has
washed the rich alluvial deposits of the
hillsideI down to their bases, until here
one can ind the most productive soil in
the world. Coupled with the fact of
the climate 3 being more equitable and
the ,il richer than thut of the Nevuoa
val rys, is the indisputab!e truth that
where there is an inch OF rainfall oil
the plain, there are three in the foot
mills. Furthermore, loan of the noun
tains does not drink up the water as
fast us the soil of the more sandy vnles,
consequently one Gun never find, beyond
u depth of perhaps an inch, a total lack
of moisture. Grnpes are grown with
great success in many of the Eastern
and New England States, where the
cold in Winter far exceeds that of here.
It would pay some of the Nevada farm
ers, whose homes are situatel in the
foothills, to make a small but careful
experiment with the vine, and there
B"ems 10 be no reason why the trial
would not meet with success. Nevadas
richest land IL in her foothills. and if
they could be utilized for this purpose
the greatest possible good would come
of it, Rero journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-23
O6itua rys

Thomas n. McElroy departed this
life from his late residence in Normnl
Park, ILL.,, Jan. I'd at the nge of so
years, month and II days. For many
months he had been in decline, but
bore his suffering with meek resigna-
ton and in his beautiful patience. HIS
WAS one of those living and lovabe
spirits. His friends loved him as his
own family. He was made of finer stuff
tiau the ave age me- Though pure in
speech and act az girl, he WIS not
lucking in all those manly attributes of
the tlue>t nun. He never hal to tell
people that he was Christ an. They
knew it. His Christian life needle no
vouoho beyond its own laturul mani.
10 stat on. When we walk through q
rose garden, We do not require W ,rds to
tell uI, or light 10 reveal to US, our sur
rouudings. The sweetness which
spices the mir, the perfume, so intungi.
bic and yet 70 renl. which Sits through
all the atmosphere in a revelation most
convincing. All that he said and did
was fragrant with Cbristliness, and the
world took note that he had been with
Jesus every day. He was conscious 80
the last, and cnlled oil his Logs, Walter,
Edger. Henry and George. now young
men, about him; talked to them of his
future, and their present life -enjoining
upon each Of them; 10 stufy the life
OF Christ"
Twenty-uine ynnrs ago he married
Elvira Owen at ia 1ksonville, Ill. She
grieves his ab~euoe, but the darkness of
her present desol alton has a dash OF
brightest b pc in |. The Past n stroye
20 speak few worls OF hopo and com.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-23
MOTHERS

who discover my signs Of impurities In tho
blood Of their children should be prompt
III tho use Of proper remedies. The neg.
lcct Of such care for young girls is tho
primary cause of most Of the diseases
which afllict women. Mrs. Harriet II.
BATTLES, South Chelmsford, Mass, writes:
NY daughter, - years of age, has sut-
fcrcd for tho past year from general
debility. A few weeks since, VIC CON-
lncnccd giving her Ayers Sarsaparil!a,
and l!2r health has greatly improved"
Mrs, 7. r. Robinson, Perkins ST., Somer-
willie, 2Iass., says: "Mothcrs should use
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-23

fort to the many friends who filed the
beautiful home of the family, but the
past life Of Thomas McElroy and his
calm, cold face before them spake more
eloquently than any strangers lips could
Of friendship. love and hope.
The above, from Chicago paper. is
reproduced from the fact TINT deceased
was the only brother of Mrs. Josephine
Taylor, a resident of Elko who is, and
hos been. for a number Of years, an
honored and successful teacher in our
public schools.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-23
50 70 60 HEAD Or HORSES
"U.Ive ana Let Live.o
All. IT,.

Those who desire topurchase the best
quality of Groceries and Provisions are
referred TO the above reliable house
where fair dealing and courteous treat
ment IL the :ule. Glassware, Tinware,
Stoneware, Nails etc.. always in stock Il.
IL H. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-23
J1at Received.

A large and choice selection OF Lam
dreth's Fresh Garden Seeds, including
the hest varieties OF Vegetable and
Flower Sreds, Onion Sets etc, al
S-lV. II. CRAsR's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-23
DI..o,ut,.n 81 Cob.r.nsr.hIr

Notice is hereby given that the "
partnership heretofore existing un''
the Arm name of Brown & Hoski'1
Undertakers and Dealers in FurnituTT
is this day dissolved by mutual cOn"n'
Il. Brown retiring from the firm. ~
business will be continued by g. Id
kins, who will collect ali bills dine y
late firm. aud poy all debts coirsn'
Ell by the same.
- r. Brown,
@. HosKINs
sod. 49, Elko, New, Mar. 80, Ia
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-23

Star Valley-At Schoolhouse: Inspectors
L W stellar, NJ Hall, T + Brennan.
North Ruby-At Schoolbouse: Inspectors:
Wsolyerton, WIN Griswold. 10 Smith.
South Ruby-At T wright's: inspectors,
Wright, X H Harrison, ! Moore.
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Wells-At Bulls He al Hotel: Inspectors; J
Fitch, Al Fisher, Win Conger.
II ID Ranch--No Appointments.
Tosno--At aobbel's: inspectors; A W Cob.
bel, T d Jsques.
Tecoms-At Brennan's: Inspectors; John
Brennan, II Mundeli, P Monahan.
Glover Yalley--At Schoolhouse: Inspectors,
Chas Lampman, Isaac Wisemap, G schoer.
sprucemont--At o'Harra's: Inspectors; d
d oHSrrs, Hartley, II shelton.
Polls 10 open AKA o'clock p. NJ, and close nj
TN except At Tuscarora where they will
open at O'Clock p. II. and close at p ~
. No further business appearing, on motion
the Committee adjourned subject to the call of
he Oh airlLsn.
GEORGE RUSSELL, Chairman.
" W. NnoTER' Seorstary. $40 I'd.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-04-23

Havs,yon seen tn, 10 new Furni''I
CINl1I, Cplf, th. 81 il IhT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14
THE BLAINE HATRED,

Our Washington advices indicate that
the BLAINE hatred has extended to
nearly all of the prominent Republican
candidates for the presidency. This is
of course natural enough. Each one of
them has the presidential fever so badly
that his delirium is apt to conjure I'D
all sorts of horrible shapes, and the
BLAINE specter, for obvious reasons, is
chief among them:
Each sees in the man from Maine,
despite his letters of declination, his
most formidable competitor. Each ac-
cordingly hates him with a cordiality
which is undoubted, and would do his
utmost to put him out of the way.
Naturally, too, the most open and out
spoken hatred is on the part of Candi-
date SHERMAN. The memory of man
goes not back to the time when JOHN
SHERMAN was not a candidate, only
to see his hopes frustrated and deprived
of their fruition. Now he thinks the OPP
portunity of his life is present, and yet
again the BLAINE specter rises to con-
front him. Hence his rage, in which
the others hasten to take part-a rage
the futility of which, should Mr..
BLAINE definitely decide to become a
candidate, is only too apparent. 1t is a
fine spectacle of the dIsloyalty, the SUI
bordination Of party fealty to personal
ambition, the utter decentralization pre-
vailing in the Republican party, which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14

the party entirely secondary. They
could not well be wider of the mark.
To the great mass of the Democratic
party it is a matter of supreme indiffer-
ence whether this man shall be elevated
and the other ''downed;" whether this
mans personal feelings shall be graft
fed and that mans desires entirely dis
regarded. Outside of the personal ad-
herents of the various pickering gentle
men, the question of personality is quite
insignificant.
The rank and file Of the party are los
ing all patience with personal QuarrelS
founded upon personal ambition, by
whomSoever inaugurated and by whom
soeyer continued. They regard them as
puerile. childish, quite apart from the
question at issue-the success of the
party. What they do want is a cessa-
ton of this petty quarreling and con-
Sideration of the situation in calm, in
telligent and dispassionate spirit.
They want to see the question of lead
erShip discussed and determined on the
sole ground of ACCESSIBILITY and ayaila-
bility. They want to see reason, and
not personal prejudice. prevail. They
want to see an effort made, not to bring
about this man or that mans supremacy,
but to unite upon the men and meas
ures which will insure the party's SUI
premacy.
In short, they want to see self subor-
dinated to the party good, and that can
be accomplished only by the harmoni-
Gus cooperation of every member and
every element in the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14
ROME WARNED
That Ireland Will Not Accept Po-
IiticaI Dictation.

LONDON, May 13.-Michael Davitt, in
a speech at Liverpool to-day, said that
Irishmen would not be an iota behind
O'Connell in reSenting the papal re-
script. Ireland had done more for the
church among people throughout the
English-speaking world than any cOun-
try, and if this was ROme'S gratitude
Irishmen would be likely to ask them
selves questions in the matter. With
out wishing his remarks to be con-
Strued as an attack on, or as showing
disrespect to the church, he said that,
whether the rescript was intended as a
political prOnunciamentO or not, it
would be regarded and had already
been hailed as such by every coercioniSt
paper, from the Times to the meaneSt
Unionist. He was confident that the
reScript had added three months to Mr..
DillOn'S sentence. Irishmen were COM
PEELED to believe that the rescript was
due to English intrigueS, and Ireland
would not accept political dictation
from Rome.
LONDON. May 1.-THE Chronicles
Rome correspondent says: ''Hhe Vati-
can has ordered that all Catholic pa
pers in Rome answer Mr.. Parnell's
speech. The MOniteur says that MFR.
Parnell. being Protestant. is in
competent TO be spokesman for Cath
Ollie Irishmen. and that the numerous
adhesions to the reScript coming from
the Irish laity and clergy prove that Mr..
Parneli is ignorant of the sentiment of
the people.
The Observatore makes similar re-
marks. 1t is believed that the pope will
not insist upon collective adhesion of
the Irish bishops unless symptoms of
resistance arise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14
EXCITED OVER BOULAAGER.
The Distinguished French General Ex-
cites Much Feeling.
A FEW EGGS TOSSED HIM
Morocco Apologies to the United States
THE Pope and Irish
Politics.

PARIS, May 13.-Gen. Boulanger,
speaking last night at the dinner given
in his honor at Lille, reminded his hear
ers that it was not he who had advised
distant expeditions causing a deficit.
His crime was simply desire to con-
centrate the military forces instead of
scattering them in the service of sharp
ers, who never hesitate between per
sonal gain and the public ruin. 1.-The
OriginatOrS of these criminal campaigns
are the men who accuse me of dreaming
Of war and dictatorship" Then,
attacking the chamber Of depu-
ties as a body, Gen. Boulanger
you, that they are afraid. The danger
which they have invented serves to con-
ceal that which. through them, the
country is incurring." He concluded
his remarks with his usual arguments
in favor of Boulangist ideas. Gen.
Boulanger this morning left Lille for
Valenclennes. Crowds of people
gathered to watch his departure, and
disturbance arose among them, during
which the police made several arrests.
During his journey the general was the
recipient of several Oyations. On his
arrival at NalencienneS the streets were
tnfOnged. he was received WIN cneerS,
mingled with few Kisses.
EXCITING SCENES
were witnessed along the route taken
by Gen. Boulanger. The police had the
greatest difficulty in clearing the road
at Lille, where the windows and even
the housetops were crowded. Many
threw eggs and flour at the general. AT
Valenciennes Gen. Boulanger held a
public reception. Crowds of people
filed through the hotel, all classes
being represented. In the throng
were many SchOolboys and women
with babies in their arms. The general
had kind word for them all. At An
Yin two anti-Boulangists, at window,
excited the animosity of the crowd, who
threatened to burst in the doors and
chastise the offenders unless they de-
sisted. The men thereupon drew pis-
tolls, and the crowd, becoming enraged,
tore up paving stones and fired volleys
at the doors and windows of the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14
GROWERS ENGAGEMENTS.
For the Summer Months Not Very Nu-
merous as Yet.
RANDALL ON THE TARIFF.
Gen. Butler Thinks Gen. PleasantoU
Should Be Retired as
Colonel.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland will take pos
session of Oak View during this week.
President Cleveland has but two en-
gagementS for the summer outside of
Washington. June 81 he will go to
Germantown, Pa, and attend the two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the
Presbyterian church. Decoration day
he will be in New York and Brooklyn.
and will take part in the celebration OF
the G. A. Il. in both these places. June
| he will be the guest of the Manhattan
Club of New York.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland re-
turned to New York Thursday, after q
quiet and reStful visit at the executive
mansion.
Mrs. and Miss Villas are at Atlantic
City, where, 1t is expected, the former
Will regain her strength more speedily
than at home, where she has been u
complete invalid for several months.
Mrs. Lamont has quite recovered from
the tedious illness which has kept her
IN doors more or less of the spring sea-
son. and is making plans to leave town
about the middle of June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14
A Mayor Surprised.

Special to the GLOBE.
WAHPETON, Oak, May 13.-Mayor
and Mrs. Swaine were given a surprise
and plimentary entertainment last
evening in honor of Mrs. Swaine's birth
day, she being presented with two ele-
CANT easy chairs. At o'clock large
party of ladies and gentlemen met at
Turner hall, and, marching to the resi-
dence, secured the mayor and wife and
returned to the hall. In course of time
Hon. w. E. Purcell made the presenta-
ton on behalf of the many friends pre-
sent and was answered by the mayor in
a happy vein. The turner's gave an eX-
hibition under direction of Aid. AL
brecht, their instructor, there being an
abundance of refreshments throughout
the evening. The party closed with an
old-fashioned hop at IL O'Clock. Some
200 people were present, and the mayor
aid estimable lady showed their gratifi-
cation with the honor rendered them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14
+ Not included in totals.
INDIGNANT HOLLANDERs.
Church Members Tear Up a Rail-
road Track

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 12.-The
members of the congregation of the
Holland Reformed church have object
ed StrenuOusly to a street car line lay
ing tracks past their property, and
some weeks ago secured an injunction.
This was dissolved few days ago. and
the street car company put large gang
of men at work and laid the track in
one night. Thursday night the HOl-
landers held an indignation meeting,
and at its close went out i'll a body, put
the railroad employees who were defend
ing the property to flight with a yolley
of stones and clubs, and tore up the
track. The police were summoned, and
the mob greeted them with stones and
then dispersed. Several were hurt, but
none seriously. Yesterday the company
relaid the tracks, completing the work
late last night under police protection.
When the last spike was driven
dummy engine was started out to con-
firm possession, and this was the signal
for another sortie. The church bell
again summoned the indignant church
members and population, and when
the dummy appeared it was greeted
with heavy shower of rocks and clubs.
The officers made a flank movement
and captured one man and secured the
names of several others. The prisoner
is deacon of the church, and is now in
jail. The railroad company has the
court decision at its back, and is pre-
pairing to resort to extreme measures if
necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14
RANDALL AND REED
10 Make Speeches on the Tariff.
This Week.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-As arranged
yesterday by the ways and means COM
mittee the tariff debate on the bill as a
whole will continue throughout the
coming week in the house, and close
Saturday with the speeches of the Rel
publican leader, Mr.. Reed. and Speaker
Carlisle. Mr.. Randall's speech is now
set for Thursday. Mr.. Mills SAYS it is
not certain when the debate can be-
closed on the bill by sections. 1t NAV
linger for some time. He thinks that
the measure will eventually pass the
house substantially as it was reported
from the committee. The senate will
take up Monday the question as to
whether the fisheries treaty shall be
discussed in open senate. Should il he
determined to consider it with open
doors action on it will be deferred until
late in the week. The animal industry
bill stands as the unfinished business,
and as soon as vote is obtained upOn
that measure the bill for the admission
of Washington territory as a state will
come up. Consideration of the pension
appropriation bill will follow. and it is
expected that the point of action will be
reached on the bill authorizing the gov
ernmental department to send exhibits
to the Cincinnati exhibition in July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14
Slave Dealing.

LONDON. May 13.-Lord Salisbury was
called upon yesterday by deputation
of members of the house of commons
and others, who asked the government
to protect trading and to suppress slave
dealing in the Soudan. The premier
explained that there were only two al
ernatives-withdraw from Suakim.
which would mean the dominance of
Osman Digna and the slave trade. or the
continuance of the Egyptian flag at
Suakim. An English prOtect0rate, he
said, could not be thought of. The gov
eminent sympathized with the aims of
the deputation and would advise the
Egyptian government TO the best of its
ability.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-14

this Blainophobia with which the Re
publican leaders are afflicted presents.
But in passing it may be added that
it is fear which the Democratic party
does not share. 1t defeated Mr.. BLAINE
once. 1t is in even better position to
do it again. The presentation of his name
would cause it no toreboding whatever.
AS to the smaller fry-SHERMAN, AL
LIsoN. ct Alt would view the success
of any one of them in securing the NOM
nation with as much indifference as it
now does their headlong efforts to Sc
cure an empty honor.