davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Oa1ce Mt Ep"eSa Nevada !

Land O0Rco Mt Er"eSa Nevada
Decembef 10, 1871.
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN followinS-ua ned SELLER has filed mo lice
Of his intention to make final proof In support
Of his claim, AID that said proof Will be made
before the District Coutt of the ale of Neva
da In and for Elko county, Nevada, at Elko,
nevada, on February 10, 1888, viz: DAVID v.
JOHNSON, for the y of N VIZ aud Lots /
aud 2, Section so, Township SO N, Range 60 E,
Mount Diablo Meridian.
He names the fol lowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land viz:
A. G. Dawley, Of Elko, Elko Co, New.
s. S. Sears,
G.. w. Monks, " Star Valley"
w. H. Armstrong, "
D. H. HALL, Register,
Ordered that this notice be published for a
period of six consecutive weeks in the INDIE.
PENDENT.
D. H. HALL, Register.
Elko, Nevada, Jan. 8, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-23
An Absolute Oure.

The ORIGINAL AB1ETINE OINTMENT il
only putup In large, two-ouncs tin boxes, and
an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and al. skin erup.
tons. Will positively cure all kinds Of piles.
Ask for tho ORIGINAL lABIET1NR ONT
AENT. Sold by Y. =. Nullsg - - cents Per
by mail - cen o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-23
Make mo Mistake,

By dispelling the symptoms 30 ofton mistah
On for Consumption. SANTA ABLE has
brought g'adness to many . household. by i,s
p' omPt use for breaking up the cold that too
often developes into that fatal di. ease, thoas-
ands can be saved from an untimely grave
You make no mistake by keeping bottle Of
this pleasant remed' In your house. CAL l.
FoRNiA cAT.R-CURE is equally effective Ia
eradlca'ing all traces Of Mas j Catarlh. Both
Of these WONDERFUL California remedies are
sold and warranted by r. r. MuLLRR. "a .
package, . for -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-23

The st. Louis Globe Democ rat IA still
] 'borins to prove that Tildon was not
sctod President in 1879. The CD.
has o heroulean task on its ,nds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-23
SAMANTHA AT SARATOGA.
ny Josiah AIIen,. wife.

One of the most fascinating books
ever published. Written amid the
whirl of fashion at Saratoga. it takes off
It's Tollies, FHrtations, Low Neck Dress-
Ing, buses, Pug Dogs, Tobogganins, ETC..
in the authors ilDu,i!able. mirth pro-
waking style. The ONE HUNDRED il
lust"tions by copper" are just stun
ming. Rich and poor. learned and ia.
norant, old and young, women and chill.
dren will and this book an ~.
EVER FRESH AND INVITING
FEAST OF FUN.
Sold by subscription only.
GEo. W. CRANE,
Agent for Elko County.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
A Magnificent Water Power.

The water power at Minneapolis,
since developed to its present capac-
i,y, has only 3a,ooo horse power
AT the town Of Great Falls, Mont,
the Great Falls Of the Missouri fur
nsh over $4,000 available horse pow
er. With an extensive grain and
stock country rapidly developing on
one side; and abundance of timber,
coal, and magnificent quarries close
at hand; and extensive mining dis
tricts only few miles away with their
great quantities Of ores to be reduced
and large population req firing food.
heat and shelter, Great Falls seems
destined TO soon become an industrial
center of magnitude, now that it has
secured railroad communication with
the rest Of the country. A new map
just issued, and other information
may be secured free by applying TO
G II. Warren, General Passenger
Agent. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Man.
it ba Rv., St. PanI. Minnesota.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
Prohibition Conference.

There will be meeting of the
county committee and workers of the
Prohibition party OF Shiawassee coun.
tv in Good Templars' Hall. Owosso,
at II o'clock a. m Feb. Is'h for the
purpose Of rearrarging the county
committee. preparing for the cam.
paign of 1888 and transacting such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting 1t is earnestly
hoped that all members ofthe county
committee will be present. also that
each city and town shall be fully rep
resented by its best workers. Now
is the time to arrange for work. The
battle of '88 is before us. work we
must, early and late. in season and
ont Of season. Work, work at all
times. If We would do our part in re.
deeming our fair State from the curse
Of the saloon. w. A. Tyler. sole or
ganizer, will he present. Ladies es
pecially invited. BY order Com.
A.. BALL,
E. L. BREWER, Chairman.
Sec.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
Eastou.

The Wing Bros. have gone to their
new home in southern Kansas Mr.
Enoch Wing went with the chartered
car from Vernon and Mr.. Bert Wing
started last Thursday. They are only
six miles from Indian Ty.
Miss Flora Wing remains in Easton
with friends.
Mr.. Norman Stewart and wife, OF
Vernon, who purchased the Wing
Bros. farm have located here.
Bertha Drain who has been sick
for so long, her Jaws setting for FIVE
days while il was thought life was
ebblng away, last Sunday evening an
opiate was administered which pro
duced sleep, her jaw began TO drop
down and since then she has been
slowly recovering TO all appearances.
The oldest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings, while in the woods with his
father last week saving down trees, il
split, the boy ran back and turned to
see where the tree was going, but by
that time the tree had broken and
kicked back coming down on him,
breaking in his skull, shoulder ard
side. He lived about an hour, but
died before the physician arrived.
XYZ.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
County Schools.
BANCROFT, Mich, Feb. 6, 1888.

BANCROFT, Mich, Feb. e, 1888.
EDITOR TINES:
/ glarcing over my notes, taken in
visiting schools Of Shiawassee county,
I notice these facts which may not be
disinteresting:
Schools visited S.. to which add 8
not in session, would make So.
Length of visit I-a to 3 hours. Find
az schools excellent, IS good, Ia fair
and 6 very poorly taught. Schools
having dictionary IS, globes S. maps
s. and charts a. Schools whose
boards have adopted physiology un
der the new law II. Expulsions S,
cause insubordination. Buildings III
the main have been found in appear
ance-ouiside-favorable; warmth,
fair; all ventilated by lowering win.
dows from top. Out buildings gene
rally poor. Grounds good.
V. G.. LANNING,
Sec. Co, Board OF Exam.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
G.. HOLMAN,
Secretary.
Bancroft.

lohn Thomas, whose serious illness
was mentioned las, week, died, and
was buried on Friday last.
Rev. o. A Mcintosh, the young
evangelist. has departed for other
fields, and the revival meetings are
now being conducted by Rev Marsh
who will accomplish more substantial
work.
Chas. Morrow's family have moved
TO PerrInton.
A lodge of Knights Of Pythias is
ab> ut TO be organized here.
Chas. Obert seriously lacerated
his hands while manipulating the ele
vator in Obert & Sherman's store
Saturday.
We learn that a divorce has been
granted in Genesee county TO Mary
T. Balcom from r. A. Balcom. now
of FOwlerville. Both parties are well
known here. 0. I. A.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
WHOLE NO. 4O8
Morrice.

Revival meetings sill continu. in
the NJ E. Church. Grsat interest is
felt; many are being converted.
Mr.. Enoch Eddy cur old time
citizen, now of Corunna, is just now
saying ''how do do" to friends in
town.
Miss Agness Morrice is spending a
few days with old class mates at
Olivet.
Mr.. and Mrs Southworth have de-
serted this Michigan country and
gone to Missouri for a time visiting
friends and recuperating hi alth -
We understand ID. B. Holmes is
contemplating a prospecting trip to
the "golden state. We wish him
success. but still hope he will come
back with the conclusion that Nor
rice is good enou, h for him.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
Laiugsbuyg.
Deferred Letter.

Deferred Letter.
1t seems like January thaw." F"
Fine sleighing and "ice turnouts with
fair ladies' make the streets attractive.
A pleasant social event was held
at the residence Of E. B Ward on
last Tuesday evening The Chautau
qua Literary Society gave the enter
tainment which consisted OF music,
reci,a,ions and essays on Por Fi,z
Green Halleck and Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe. All If these were
very well rendered and instructive to
all. The whole ended with a comic
operetla which was very amusing to
the company Notwithstanding that
we were not expected to laugh.
On last Friday evening leap year
party of five couples from Ovid spent
the evening with Miss Josey Ward.
There are special services being
held at the Congregational church.
Rev. Mr.. Mowers is conducting the
meetings this week. 1t is expected
that Rev. Mr.. Nntting an evangelist
now laboring at Portland will be here
next week.
Preparations are being made to re-
build the burned district as soon as
the weather will permit.
Mr.. S. II Manner will erect fine
house for his daughter, Mrs. Liddle,
as soon as the spring opens.
Greenleaf Marsh,oi Shaftsburg,wa
in town TO day.
Miles Burt is running his saw mill
Notwithstanding the fire destroyed all
rhe plate glass windows in his store.
One benefit of the fire is that the
postoffice is now located in section
Of the town where cne may be sure
whether he is entering that or a sa-
loon. "Il's an i'll wind that blows no
one good" ANON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
Pioneer Meeting.

The Pioneer Society of Shiawassee
County will hold its annual meeting
in the court house in Corunua, on
Wednesday, Feb az, 1883, at 10
o'clock a. m. AT one O'Clock p. m.
the meeting will be addressed by
Rev. ]. Donnelly Of Owosso. Me
MORALS Of deceased members will be
presented by the proper committees.
Short speeches will then be given, by
several members Of the Society, from
different portions of the county, who
are expected to be present. The ex-
ercises will be interspersed with mu'lc.
Warm rooms will be provided tor
those who prefer to bring their lunch.
All interested in pinneer incidents
are requested TO be present, and
assist in making the event q pleasant
one.
f. BROWN,
G. HOLMAN, President.
Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10

The I3th entertainment in the
Boston Star Course was lecture de-
livered in fremont Temple by DR..
James Hedley. During the entire
evening he gave anecdotes as illustra.
tions Of his points which were most
amusing as well as new and convulsed
the audience with laughter. Indeed
the entertainment was one of the
most successful in the course.-Bos
ton Herald, Jan. II, 1887. Hear DR..
Hedley at Opera hall next Wednesday
evening.
The best is the cheapest and that
is Peoria watch. Buy no other.
N M Pray sells them at Shatuck s
music store.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10
A Deserved 1r.blte.
From the Marquette Mining Journal.

H. o. Fifeld, Of the Menominee
Harald, himself delegate to the
Ishpeming republican convention,
pays this tIibu,e Marquette city's
favoritc in that race: "Col. c. Y.
Osbourn, Of Marquette, will ever be
remembered by the thirteen Me
nominee delegates, for his kindly as
sistance toward securing the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Brown for congressman
in the late republican convention.
He was brave and valiant soldier
during the late war and he still re !.
tsins his staying qualities"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10

DR. ANNIs 8. ii. GOODING, hOmpopatnist,
- Residence and ONCE Williams 1T, tCom-
stock Block, Owosso. Mich, ONCE Hours-2 70
4P.M and 2 to Pm. Calls pi omptly responded
to Special attention given to Obstetrics and
Diseases OF Women and Children. Jy29y1
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-02-10

Go to N. M. Pray for your watch
and clock repairing. Now in one
side of Shattdck's mus c store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07

there vii be. stiH there Is = lack a
rnoney now and cd d Le-seps I.
travelling through France making
I speeches. ! understand that there
are over G9fse3 subscribers 70 tie
fund Their are small stockholders
throughout Frame Belgium. spa n,
the Netherlands. Germany, Sweden
zssd Denmark have seen big n.
Of -i0ckbols4ers- There are VERY few in
this coa1trT except French citizens
Whist are the relations Of the
French government 80 the PanzEHa
canal -
The French government has moth
ing 10 co With the canal Ifhas s+ezst-
lily refused - farui.h money for the
enterprise. The Canel company j.
operating under suggestions from the
government Of Panama and from the
Inite-i states Of Colombis. OF which
Panama i a part The French gov
eTnn4eSE only gives the Czszl com
paHy a profectorate- That =, i pro-
tects them as French citizens. the
same as We might ak this government
TO protect u Il Se went down 20 south
America 70 build railroad.
How Is the elm ate Of Panama
"Yog would not 60 there Tor sum
user resort. bat still il might he worse.
! have seen Americans living in fzna-
ma who bad been there for IS wears
The population Of Panama alone Is
80 go. and yery few OF the Inhabitants
are negroes. The city Is vel built,
and person and property are sell pro-
tected -
What about the reports OF riots and
pestilenoe among the laboreys on the
canal?n
There is no truth in that. You
can get up a revolution in South
America without any trouble 1T all.
bat ycu are Just as safe in Panama as
in Atlanta. / have found in the city
of Guaternsla that q mans person
and property are better protected
than in anY part OF the United States.
There is no danger az al. but you had
better not be out late at night on ac-
count Of the climate. You sTe treated
with courtesy everywhere. Along the
canal there are towns of three or Jour
thousand inhabitants, with weil-bniit
hou>es. These towns were built by
the canal company.
What do Won think about the
praeticabilisy OF the undertaking
II never considered that there Was
any engineering difficulty whatever,
only the magnitude of the work Ii
We had il here in any part OF the
United states We would not consider
il any very seriou. engineering diff
GUILTY. OF course. il Is large work.
but there Is no difficulty about that =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07

more ars-oP- for tn~ s@nas''.
1900 ne The fshsHet eoancii 70
49, as4ssed 20 increase iAs ioEees A.
-zaztrE- "
Ss. 200 Tor an ERgfish Herss.
- -Fa fsxsegx simmer or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07

tAraus
"a by , |
7G'oa
rst bond
in 10 da|
fuk'sor|
farlF i
natc l,y|
toragissu
taken fu|
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tmcU soc
same 4
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Of soRi|
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sis ian
cUut
A stat
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rAiir0A|
les on Il
inNCsgiga
The|
c0nspirl|
Ilnads
cry proi
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- cents
a.
poRle
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07
Notice to Contractors.
Artistic Printing |!

WE MAXI A SPECIALLY OF EiE-
w EAut visiting eari. and Nedding
stationery We aisss dn = rrusfai iln ri Mt
Inc business GORYELL 4 -AKGi SpN.
TrI-phonr -. Opera hiorf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07

eight !

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seattle
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fuf feig|
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Mr. iiv|
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07
ADVICE To MOTHERS.

Nrx Wiasioz's 7ssstainE strip. Or chii-
dreu fsathing = the Pres0r3pt3un - one %
the h---f feFrsie aurNes and phFslciAns IN
tks United --atsss ami has i--sB ussd ior
f1ffv g@Ess 9Th never fAiNuH suces - ~
rsilfiauE ~ aHafheFs fas th-iF ehlldren.
lIflrtfg the process - lsething its value 10
fnrairnlsDte 10 relieves ire ~hila from
r4ia. cures dvseusare a1a diarrhfrA. wrir-
inz n the b.Bx-ls ana Eind 60 ie. By CIV
inx health IA the child Il rests the m tther.
Prizes &c bottle aaFsdwiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07

50 .aal-= - $500.
...s. - - ss-Is.h rlsss tn.ffssft, ~ftfsef
1900 az t.sIgftz{ z1ira sse&s y ~
ssrufns ard ese-fggn ths uotc istfif =
syor r,uAsss srnssal sFsssr7s si-sF1hl By -
$3.50 eu.4 xnsssg.4 t,-sfii slug rststs -.
i,,,r Free Sssvrsn saeaf asad ire insstta.s'ss-s
Hfs~A 4sssf n. as stf II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07
LOIS MALL PARTS OF THE CITY

h,suse a. thss .Ate cav Il = probshle SO
acton vi he taken HPaa thea By ne
ss5srs n ftis-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-07

t-sion'
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
Within Thirty Years.

It is the opportunity that makes the man moi so much the man that makes the opportunity. When Phil lip Sheridan went into the Wa: he said with an air of mysterious cXpcc- tation that he hoped to come out Of it captain. Grant had very limit ,t, expectations, and nobody believ- ed very much in Grant at that time. Lee was at the head of q university, with no military ambition. Me Clellan had hardly been heard ot snd when incoln sent hi!n to the head of thc Union army there was little criticism, but large expecta- tion. because there was nobody bet ter to look up to than the hero Of one or two bright skirmishes. Lincoln was himself unknown. eXcert a5 to his great stump debate with Doug las. NeNaIN Vas tiIS 'So' NhS" a oi All the statesmen. and the most dis appointed because of his defeat at Chicago by Lincoln. Chase, as the alleged originator of the greenback, became the man on the Republican side who most hoped 10 succeed Lincoln. and whose cause was ably managed by his daughter. Kate. the wife of Governor Sprague, and for a lonp time the esteemed friend of her counsel. the late Roscoe COnkhng. Foloer was at the head of the court of appeals. Arthur was one of the best state managers on his side of the political house. Garfield was not an especially conspicuous figure Tn the house of representatives, although always an able man. Daniel Man hing was the head of an Albany bank and the controlling editor of the Albany Argus. Logan was not a particularly noticeable man though au able and atgccs,ise one. without regard to the side of t4y war ;3ss- ton he happened lo be most able to e.pouse Horace Greely wa7 in hs primest prime, however, he failed as q presidential candidate. Zach Chandler was I rather humble senator. though he afterwards nose than any o.ae. man. a- secretary of w.r, put Have in tao chair which belonged .9 >,mual ] Tuden
 That WIS nearly ta.ftg years a-a. This is comparatively enoft t.ae. and yet all these men are dead. - New York Graphic.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
SlOl 30 $33.S0
Total


 As the statement shows, of Sl01.- 90, the amount of the purchases, the tariff represented S33.S0. In other words, NIT. Branch paid 2l01.10 for goods that, but for our high protec- tive tariff would have cost him S6E,- 70. This WAS his enforced contribu- ton to the system which, the repub- lican national platform demands, shall be still further strengthened by carrying the duty to a point that will "check imports of articles manu- facturcd in this country. This tariff of S33. so paid on s61.7o worth of goods amounts to 42 92-l0O per cent on the actual value of the goods.
 Examination of the bill, to which Mr. Brcckinridge added the tariff on each item as found in the law, will show Mir. Branch's purchases to have been of the ordinary character needed for farm and family. They represent the kind of purchases the farmers of Arkansas usually make 1; and the object lessons" the totals furnish will prove more convincing 10 persons not having time to study this question for themselves than vol tunes of argument. There Is the ar t;,la fIl.ra i., thn nniI tha merchant. And there is the subsidy forced from the farmer or other con sumer, for the benefit of the protect ed manufacturers, who ny such spec ial legislation are rapidly transform ed into miIIionaircs, while our farm CTS, though toiing earh and late, find it difficult to keep from under the shadow of the dreaded mort gage.
 In return for this enforced contri button the farmer receives nothing. Of our exports agriculture furnishes about so per cent. But the price of the farmer cotton. wheat and other articles of export are regulated by the European market. and as pro- ducer he is compelled to compete with the cheapest labor in the old world While the manufacturers de- mand and receive legislative pro tection' against the so-called pau per labor" of the old world, the far rser, who pays the manufacturer an average tax of nearly 90 per cent more than he would pay but for this legislative protection, must compete successfully with this some "paupcr labor" or go to the wall.
 The bill of goods. MT. Breckin- ridge uses represents one of the Isethods by which the republican party proposes to make the people rich and happy through heavy taxa ton. lt directly antagonizcs the democratic proposition to benefit the people by enabling them to keep in their own pockets large proportion of the money now wrested from them by the tariff subsidy.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
Sunday Sickness.

No bus Sabbaticus, or Sunday sickness, a disease peculiar to church members. The attack comes on suddenly every Sunday. no symtoms on Saturday night; the patient sleeps well and awakeS feeling we'll, cntS a hearty breakfast, but about church time the attack comes on ana contn- ues until services are over for the the morning, Then the patient feels easy and eats q hearty dinner. In the after noon he feels much better. and is able to take a walk talk about and read the sunday papers. He eats hearty supper, but a bout church time he has another attack and stays at home. He retireS early sleeps well and wakes up Monday morning refreshed and able to go to work, and does not have any symp- lolIlS CT tut Nl~VdNE Vtliil luV l1ilDN ing Sunday, The peculiar features are as follows.
 It always attack members of the church.
 It never makes it's appearance except on the Sabbath.
 
 The symptoms vary, but it never interteres with the sleep or ap- petite.
 It never lasts more than twen- ty-four hours.
 It generally attacks the head of the family.
 6 No physician is ever called.
 It always proves fatal in the end--to the soul.
 S No remedy is known for it, eX- cept prayer.
 Religion is the antidote
 It is becoming fearfully prevalent, and is sweeping thousands every year prematurcly to destruction Selected.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-05
Taught Nothing at Home.

am told by one who i, interested in the welfare of @irI~ who earn their living at thc mercy of thc Tori,, that out of every one hundred girl, there not ten who can seN on hIt- ton straight of help themselves in any way. was talking with q wo- man who knows young girls well, and teaching in the public schools. vc,tcrday. and she assured l, ~4c did not doubt the truth of ,n, state ment.
 "You would be surprised, it you saw girls as l have seen them. to find how little they are taught at home. Mothers who have worked hard seem determined there girl. shall not. Mother, who are the wives of labor ing men spare their daughters sewing. they send them to school. They give them useless courses of gcome- try, and trigonometry, and the only course of sewing they get js the youthful training in the lower class es at the grammcr school where one hour each week i, derotrd to such work.
 quite agree with my friend. They should he taught to help themselves. Why should they not be a- able to make clothes as to entertain Sure- ly the one may be Of infinite ~orrice when the other is pA~j use More than that, any girl who can hclp herself and is proud enough to do it in an emergency k safe in the world.