davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15

II. j. Small. formerly OF the Phila
dolphin and lie ,ding Railroad, has
been appointed superintendent No.
tive Power and Machinery OF the
Southern Pacific Company. with head
quarters ut Sacramento. His supervis-
ion will extend over all the rolling stock.
construction and repair work. Small's
appointment will take effect July IS.
1858.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
Ssryed Him hight.

A special to the Omaha Bee dated
Douglass. Wy. T., July 10Th says:
Mrs. Elizabeth Simon yesterday alter
noon shot and instantly killed William
Do~lIng at Bury's ranch. nea this city.
Bowling was in the act OF nssauliing
Airs. simon.s eiSht-yenr-old daughter.
Mrs.: Simon wa, given a preliminary
hearing to-day anil discharged amid
cheers that we're heard a mile away.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
I'niIsadc Hotel.

Since the recent fire nj Pnlisnde
which destroyed my hotel, together with
its contents, / hnvo opened tho PAIL
SADE HOTEL apd am now prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good accommodations, both m Ia
board and lodging. a liberal share OF
tho public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
10 +. II. BAUM.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
The Lecturers Home.

Hustand-''Mary, I'll never lie able
to prepare my lecture while you're do
lug so much talking and all the kids are
yelling"
when do you deliver your leo
TURF"
Tonight"
What ID II about?''
THE ideal Christian home"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
where 10 ~TheodorcP

Joseph Lang informs us that Phil
lips. u"tioc Of whose disappearance vas
published Saturday. took with him n
good double barroled shot gun belong
ing to his son, 10y Lang.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts Of
Theodore Phillips will confer n favor by
communicating with Joseph Lang, Elko,
New.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
$500 REWARD

The nbore reward will be paid for theirreit
and conviction OF any party or parties found
guilty Of stealing. killing or running on
altering brands or marks Of any live stock
belonging to sny member Of tho NersGs Live
Stock Association.
MI. A MASON. President.
GEO. 3 NIXON, Secretary
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
n. =. GCI.UAGi:It,
~ T.

N. =. GUI.ONGi:It,
Agent for tho
Empire Fence Machine,
With which n substantial fence can be
made on the ground very rapidly and at
slight coFt. The machine IL ligh. md
portable, and with It n fcnco can be
made Of any kind OF pickots with my
sized wire, from Telegraph to No. 1G,
using any number Of strands from two
to five. The machine mud a sample OF
its work may be seen nj
LAWRENCE BARROwS' SALOON.
a cordial invitation il extended 10 MI TO
examine this machine and It's work.
~ GnIdagcr,
Agent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA
TON.
Land OGce at Eureka, SevIda.l
Juuc -. 1888.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has fled no.
uce Of hts intention 10 make hnnl proof In sup.
port Of hhs claim. aud that sAid proof viii he
male before the District Cuur: Of Nevada. at
Elku. EiIn county. on WEDNESDAY. AUG.
tsT /. l.ss. viz: HomestcAi Entry No. 2io.
John II. wciisnd. for the y L i Of =. s
> \ Of Z +, y = = II } L i. y 4 Of 8
Y \. section IL. Township u North, ELuse "a
last, Mound Disblo Meridian.
He names the folloSing witncs'.S 20 prove
his continuous residence upon. and %cultiyI.
tiOu Of sLid i.Bi. VIZ:
James CLARK. OF Eiko, RSTEdI.
r.. ". HcPh.tors. " -"
/. Os;rsich.r, 4"
r. y. stone,
d. II. HALL. =
Register.
Ordered that tho above notice be Published
for . period Of thirty day. In the DAItI ISDE.
rESpESI. -.' .
u. IL. HALL. Register. +.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
Iluby valley Stnuo Line,

Leaves Iinllock Mondays md Fri.
days. Leaves on arrival OF the train
going wcRt md arrives on Tuesdays
md Saturdays for tho train going oast.
Passengers, Express and Freight rrss.
enable.
Lem. II. LiDTAnD,
Proprietor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
DEPARTMENT OF PURLIC IN.
sTHUCTION.

Ohce OF Stat. Superintendent.
Carson City. Nevada, July Q. 1883.
To the School Officers OF Nevada:
70 1 seui you Herewith n statement OF
the second s~erpi-anuual: apportionneut
of School Moneys for 1858. on tho Lnsis
of sa-5s5Gli per census child:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15

New Hosiery. Cream, Flesh. Pink and
Blue. Special lines Of Fine Lisle Thread
and Silk Goves nj J Ro~SenBlock's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
NOTICE TO

In the District It er the state Of Nevada
In and for the County III Elko., r.
I'm tho matter orthe Estate ofHeh.
..ry Drovs, DeGrnscd...
NOTICE Is HEREBY aIvKS Ur THE
GniersfEu-d Administrator Of the E.t,to
Of nENRY DREvEs. Deceased to DS.ctedit.
ors Of. nEi all persons having claim. against
the aaid deceased. 10 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. Within MO month. after
The drst publication OF this notice. toiths said
Administrator st his Once In The Town and
County Of Elio. siate Of Sevs1S, that being
The place FOR the ttshsscifon Of the J~asinc,i
Of said estate. o.: 80 49, -
L.. X. MORGAN,
Ator Of The Estate
Of said Deceased.
Dated. July 0. 1883.
80
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
DIED.

HrLTHMAS:-At Wells. Nevada, July .,
1855. james R,ss Hea;hmnn. son Of
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Frank L. HeAthnan,
aged : years aud 1 days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
IIOIO,


Who took Diploma ut .ievnda State
Fair, held at Reno. Fall Of 1887, ns
best full blood Norman colt. will he
three years old Sept. 30. 1858, and will
serve II limited number Of mares.
DESCRIPrlON:-Hoio is q heavy
set, powerful draft colt. nice clean heal.
proud nFch neck. heavy name and tail.
good limbs and bnck. hns n form with
out defect. Is u bright strawberry roam
and is descendant Of dnpplo grny stock
Of the largest md best strains In the
United States.
PED:GuEE:-Rollo was sired by dnp.
pie gray Almedn No. 2,i29, whose
weight was $500 pounds. Ills dam
Was Pima, n gray mnre weighing 1900
pounds. Pima by imported dark dnprlc
gray Loriet No. iS7, weight 1900
pounds. Dam Of Pima was Halle, n
gray mnro weighing 1900 pounds. Hnl.
lie by the famous Imported st. Laurent
whose weight was ALTO pounds. Dam
Of Halle was Amelia, weight 1000
pounds. Amelia by Louis End, import.
ell by Gilmore Il IIouscr. OF Marion Co.,
Ohio. aud sold Feb, 1868. to Il. Dillon
d Co. Normal, Illinois. Dam Of hna.
liz was Carrie Louise. n gray maze Of
1000 pounds weight. Carrie Louise by
the historical Old Louis Napoleon,
weight, 1900 pounds, imI,orteh'in 1851.
1tolo's ancestors trace the very best
draft blood Tor the past % years. 4 .
TERMS. as -'.
BY the season, S25. An mares who
fail this season will have the use nj tho
horss the following season. wo also
bnve n number OF choice colts
that will serve mares until sold \,
Sl6 for the season. Grain taken al
market prize Oh board cnrs. Clubs of
mnrcs taken for sharo Of colts. PnStur.
nge for mnres fr o. Correspondence
solicited, and visitors welcome. ..--.
L. q. HARDY. Manager,
Oasis Ranch Company.
Toano, New, April IL, 1888.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
ldvertised letter..

Following is a lis; Of letters re-
manning in the Postottice al Elko, Sat.
urdiy. July Z. 1883:
Flanagan Thos, SeggE Mrs Ellen.
Tyler Augustus (2), Terrell ES (2l,
Kaufman ] g..
Persons calling for any Of the above
letter, will please say advertised"
JAS. 2. Skim p. II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
HEgurS WParho uULrRca
THE HENLEY
MONARCH FENCE MAC line"

Is admitted to be the best. and hence
the cheap 81, machine over introduced
for building q strong md durable fence
IN the field. The wire Is stretched the
full length Of the field; any sized wire
can he used; any size, length or style OF
picket can be used; anyone can operate
II; il is made Of the best materials aud
will last n life-time; in short il makes a
fence practical for oil purposes, combin-
ing the elements Of strength, symmetry.
saving Of labor, protection TO crops.
perfectly available for stock purposes
for the farmer, aud proof against rabbits
npd poultry for nurserymen. %gardncrs,
and vine growers, aud, above MI. n
fence that can DO made nj n cost that
brings IL within the roach OF MI. '"'
The maohiuo, with n sample OF its
work, a DO seen nj my ranch near
Fort unlleck, and n cordial invitation IL
extended 10 the public 10 investigate
Having been appointed ngcnt for Elko
county l an now prepared TO fill orders
for the machine.
Correspondence solicited,
JoHS N. DoRsEY,
Fort uallcck, Nov
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15

Suppose John Sherman had been
at Chicago; would net Paci-
&c Coat Republican papers have made
AZ a;tsuip: to show that his "record on
the silver question will be satisfactory
20 the Pacific Coat States''?.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
presidential Nominations.

A Washington dispatch Of the 9th in-
stant snys:
The President 10 day nominated Eli.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
between
LIZ A.

YeIy Respectfully,
". &. DJ,Er,
State Supt. OF Public Ins.ru ction.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
NOTICE TO STAR, CLIO
YER AND RUBY VAL
LEY
The following Stations will stand at
Oasis Ranch. season of 1883:
GAMBETTA

A full blood Norman-Perchoron No.
1,9GG.
observation-disclosures is T. II
hands high. n dapple gray. proud spir-
tied, rangy stallion, gifts Z feet, weigh
now 1878 pounds, has full expressive
eye. proud arch neck, strong high back,
high i'll front, good breast. broad. Hat
bone in leg aud fine action.
PEDIOTEE:-GaInbcttn Uns sired 10y
Keno No. 1920. dam Picio!n No. l,S0i,
and was bred by +. VI Adams. Of Nor
NAL, Illinois, is recorded in Vol. 3,
page 40, National Register OF French
Draft Horses.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
LIVING WATER

Passing through the premises, upon
which from
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-07-15
400 TO 500 TONSOF HAY

Can lie cut ench year. TIL. residence is
IL substantial building of six rooms we'll
furnished, near which is a highly cult
,at=d vegetable garden, and the grounds
about the house are planted in fruit
trees and ~shtubbery making it Al attrac-
tive and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09
TURF NOTES.

Capt. Sam Brown has shipped bis famous
hors.. Masterpiece. To New Orleans, where
he viii be trained Tor "a jumper.
Bootjack, tho amovs son OF Bonnie Scot
land. who won thousands % dollars for his
admirers, is being uzei - a saddle horse In
Lexington.
j T. Haggin, the biz California turfman,
has now engaged -four jockeys for 1883. Gar
rfson. Hamilton, Wincheil and u young San
Francisco athlete NAMED McCourt, who
promises 70 develop into a great rider,
Barnum. the son OF Bonnie Scotland,
hos probably run more races than any other
t~horoushbred horSs that ever lived. SINGS
ls32 no has run n total of 2lO races, and bis
ronsidefate owner intends to campaign him
again IN 1855.
There is Il strong probability that q meet
Ing Of the turf congress will be called at an
early date al which the CLASH Of dates be-
tween 81. Louis and IAtonia will bo adlusted.
IL is Affirmed that the Kentucky fixtures will
be moved back 10 their original date and
that the ST. Louis spring meeting will begin
June , instead Of May ~.
Prominent among tho horses eligible for a
Ell class, and which are likely 10 be seen OF
the Grand Central Trorting circuit tracks,
are. Arab, 2.loH; Oliver *, 2;loh' Phi
Thompson, 2:lo>s, j. =, 2:lih kIteioot
2:l1A; Bessie, 2:l7H, Charles Hilton, 2:l759
Kenilworth, EASY, Sir Walter, Jr., 2:lS;.
Rosalind Wilkes, 2;lSE, Charley Hogan
2:ls11; Fayonia, 2:lD; Garnst, 2;l0; Loo
retta F., 2.l0. aud Spoiford, 2:l94.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09
STRAY SITS

There are l72 known species OF creatures
that arc blind
\ facet.ous man in Howell, Mich, put
o~veralls Oh a mare be owns, lad is picture
taken and sent it TO Anthony Comstc-k
There Is in tire vicinity Of V~aughnsvills, s.
c., an infant two months old whose mother
is II, grandmother 81, grandfather 81 and
grsat-grendm0ther 81
Charles Strong, a e~iockrnakee and miser,
died recently in Boston, leaving a fortune OK
2O.0 900 and q miscellaneous collection Of
clocks and watches, numbering several hun
bred Nobody knows wEo hs heirs are. II
any.
\ farmer in Accomack county, Va, a few
days ago, while digging a post hole. came
upon a pot full Of gold and silver coins. 10
Is supposed 70 have been buried BY ii Tory
who vent u England at tho outbreak Of tie
revolution.
Scientists tell Us that a mans brain lie
creases N size as he grows older The human
brain, Il appears, weighs the heaviest be-
tween the ages Of IA aud ~. This explains
why Young men know 30 much moro than
their elders.
\ new rule for removing u cinder IN the
eye is given by an engineer. 1t IS. Let the
injured eye alone and rub tho other one, and
the cinder Will DO out in two minutes.' IL Ia
e simple remedy. though 1t sounds umreason-
able, and worth trying.
OF go tornadoes OF which record has been
made in the United S.ates, not more than
sevcnty-lve we're east Of the Allegheny
mountains. The warm air tempestously
driven from the Gulf " Mexico up the Ms
/ sissippi valley Is caught by the Polar wlndt
and driven ia gyratory tOrnadoes across The
pralrics. Tho Appalachian rense serves OF
the Atlantic slope Us harfier "a ainst storms
Of that sCIt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09

Here, rs we turn o corner, We meet QUE
# the qae9re5t looking PROFESSIONS III the
world IJ IS d small. company # men,
treir heads perfectly covered wish white
nantes. with holes for Tue eyes aud
mouth They look On tho moonocams like
IL company Of dead peosi 10, just FesuE.ecteu
and waikiki gboGt tie streets. WIKI
shrouds still upon them. One Of them,
met alone in IN American town, would
scare II girl into Mysteries
\ feeling o. Indignation comes over ua
as we glance al this strange walking
r-oup, but when we know what they are,
turns into q sentiment OF ierycnt love.
They are the Observation-Disclosures association
formed TO comfort and relieve misery
wherever they can hear Of It. They arc
recruited from all classes OF citizens. from
the prince TO the paupcr. When certain
SIGNAL = struck by tho bell Oi the be
Cathedral. it means That somebody IS sui
fer.ng and leeds their help. Those on
dizzy that week must IusA totLeir rendc2.
vous a. village people do TO @ fire, aid
help the afflicted enc. These masks con
ceal their faeeB from bysteudelS Sad from
each other 20 one knoVs who they arc
not even the person who IL receiving
their hclp. Six Of these mca are bearing
a human BOZ; with tUeE. Il tho strctchei
ia tightly closed they carry @ corpse; th,,
one is open, thank heaven, and they arc
irving to save q life to its friends. II onV
association IN Italy has tho approval OF
God. the M.seucogdia has.-WAl Carleton
In New York star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09
KAISER VI

The erizzled old Emperor OF German
diving slowly in agony IL a picture that re-
calls many pages Of ti'tory Illuminated by
nowerful persona portraits. The high
station of power, the genius for war ana
the rosults of n great and active person
slity are always intensely interesting
aud when The world beholds rugged "id
William struggling with death emouoh
almost gets the better Of everybody. II
4, not a question of ,he justice oil The
great Kaiser or OF his exact place IN The
e.,ims,ion of the world as a patriot, tut
!, 70 the spectacle of n mighty warrior
who in Welding TO fate at last makes -
think about what the meaning OF his I'VE
was and his dynasty.
As he fades into the darkness, ana Ills
sword and crown become relics. Wnal,
we ask. Is the remains OF so powerful 4
life extending in such a spsn OF years
from 1877 10 1889 He has soiidiiled
Germany End erected 8 great Empire as
Chsrlamsgne did in his time under all
ferent circumstances, and as Charles
Y. did. But is the great military
State "A good thing for his peo-
ple. and will not Germany under The
same regime cultivate war at the expense
OF the arts Of peace, and weaken herself
by the drain on her vital resources
The Germans are q great people in
their hereditary rights Of character, but
it looks as il they had been giving all
their people TO a squad drill 10 the cause
of a monarchical idea instead OF giving
them free government and letting the
people learn mechanic arts. We say tins
last because we believe tina! a people
may be prepared for war with
citizen soldiers, and that all army
of undrillcd patriots, such as the
United States eau put in the field, is
better thar a disciplined army automat
icslly trained in garrisons like slaves
The object of discipline. IS to get your
men ia line properly supplied with
food and ammunition and ready to DO the
best fighting possible for their numbers
Now, we know that an American army
OF a million men could be modified in
ninety days that would do almost as good
work as the armies of the Union and OF
the ~Confederacy did. The reason is Ihat
our discipline comes from patriotism.
The militant Emperor's career suggests
this comparison Whether or not We
can have a powerful nation able 10 cope
with any rival in war without training
all the population 10 the squad DILL and
neglecting all the arts of peace.
We think that The United States IS as
wsrlike and powerful a nation as Ger
many, and without the squad 4 rill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09

strong c3mbirltion-Chlc. Engineer 1r
OF the brotherhood OF Locomot.fe B.
uui General Manager Stone. D. o..
t8n road Chief Arttu. has t.r. lf
held tie locomotive engineers NI.'
band and managed th-irai,lir al
General c0mmeadltl0u MANAGE. H
l.s.ly opposed tho strs.l5 Au.a5
So l0uis ..me ieH years ago. ali
the railroads interests thrOu. b sr
l. is not tie policy VI Tie
strike Chief Arthur IS opposed o..
on general principles. Due De- re
sent som. time arJ 90 tIe .tr.. 1.
Brooklyn Elevated railroad, which
ended ia O failure Aud he gas. 81.
20 tle strike 0n the Burlington ..a.
Tho burlington road rs ono ~. tr-
in the country lt D.. over 9DH m. DID,
length. and employs l5.Ooo rIs.u. I
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engine M
tains some 5000 members m tl. lt
states. Canada ond Mexico Tic ls..
hood is 50 larre, tho duties performed
members are SD important, aa4 r-lD .
great sail that the organization .ls -
a.ool from that general combination
-worklagmeu. The kli.lt9 III Labor
from their Younger rival. tl1 lclerHl.e. d.
the recca- Ee,lu- strike tue brol-a--
m.n dd not hesitate % step la anL .'.- l-.
place. Vi the discharged knights, aa1 ,lf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09
rae.s Concerning cold Waves.

There are many other curious facts con-
nected with the progress ol cold waves.
Many Instances occur, says Lieut. Wood
ruff, where tho temperature q q gwen
station. ut the time OF the appearance Of
the cold wave in tho northwest, Is lower
than the minimum afterward produced
by the cold wave. It often happens that
Il cold wave sets in from the extreme
northwest, and upon reaching the Mlssls-
slppi valley divides, a part going north
easterly u the lower lake region and the
other part southTard 10 the Gull states.
In either case tue Intensity appears 70 be
greatly diminished. This action seems
generally TO be due TO the sudden deyel
Opment Of O storm somewhere IN the
southern part OF the Missouri valley
Sometimes q storm % slight energy re-
mains in Kansas, Missouri and tho Indian
territory, and has tho effect OF retarding,
or even totally destroying a cold wave
Again. when q cold wave IS retarded in
this way, IL seems often 10 gather force
and intensity, AID rush rapidly forward
and spread over the entire country. An
other frequent feature is that AFTER tt cold
wave commences the temperature con
tlnues TO fall in the northwest, and an
other wave IS formed entirely distinct
from the first, from which It becomes sep
arateI by a warm wave. The warm waye
Ia only n marrow belt, but the cold waves
are perfectly distinct. Pioneer Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09

The extending OF the engineers strike
is rapidly enclosing Chief Arthur in a
very grave responsibility.
1t is natural that he Saould not be az
calm as when he began, and IL seems GER
tain that he does not grasp the RESPONSE
bility of the situation that he has forced
1.-THE strike is rapidly nearing its crit
cal stage" says a contemporary, and If
ever Chief Arthur was in need of those
qualities OF stesdiness, conservatism, pru-
dence, and courage which have been COM
monty attributed to him il is at this precise
juncture. He ia INDUCING in numerous
threats, which is usually "a sign of weak
ness, The execution of the threat To
tie up all the systems connecting with
the Burlington line would certainly be
the death-blow OF his order, a result, in
view of its excellent. history, that would
be much deplored. He must win, If win
he can, without resorting L that ex-
tremity. When he finds himself pushed
that far. his wisest plan would be TO
make the best terms possible for peace"
Chief Arthur does not unfortunately,
see that il his Union goes too far he will
array all the farming interests and the
manufacturing and mercantile interests
against him. Public opinion In America
10 like a cyclone when it once takes hold
of q vital question, and there is no inter
est Of 100, 900 men that can withstand it.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-09

The twenty ninth article of the Ala
bama treaty is now IN force. II was not
denounced by our Congress in 1888. Ii
can, according 10 the stipula,ions OF ar
ticle 80, be expunged from the treaty (;
but it has not been. Ii declares that
goods, wares and merchandise, arriving
al any of the ports of her Britannia Ma.
iesty's possessions in North America and
destined for the United States, may be
entered at the proper customhouses, and
conveyed in transit without the pay
ment OF duties" The phrase goods,
wares and merchandise" clearly includes
fish. But a deep-ses American fishing
vessel, seeking TO go into the port of
Halifax In order to enter her cargo ana
send 1t In transit to Boston, Is by Canada
refused an entry, because, having caught
fish on the high seas, she has ceased TO be
an American vessel within the concerted
International legislation of half Il cen
fury ago, and within the twenty-ninth
section of the Alabama treaty.. 7.
STIR.