davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-19
DIssoIutior, of Ccpartncrship.

To whom it may concern: Be it
known TINT tho copnrtncrship existing
between Thomas Foster apd J. u. Hard
man under tho firm name Of Foster &
Hardman, Dealers i'll Liquors nnd
Cigars, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, j. II. Hardman rctir-
ing. The busiucss will be continued by
Thos Foster who will pay nll debts con.
tracted by the late firm and col!e.t all
accounts duo the same.
THos. FOSTER,
j. X. HARDMAN.
Carlin, Nev, Sept. s, 1888. 2w.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-19
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
STATE OF NFvADA,l
County Uf ElkO. o.

Aa Office Is II! REBY GIVEN THAT 1
1& have this day received from the Assess
or of Elko county, the Assessment Roll for thc
year 1SSS, together with the maps and original
lists, and the same arc now in MY office for in
spection by the public, and ti.at the E'ard of
County Commissioners of said county and
state will meet on Monday, the l7th day OfSep-
icmbcr, 1885, ns Board OF Equalization. and
will continue III session from time to time
until and including the lst day OF October,
1883.
A. G. DhWLLY,
County ClCrk and Clerk Of
Board of Equalization.
Dated, Elko, Sept. 10, 1889.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ono copy. six mouths. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
For any period un'lrr six months, ono dollar
per month. Payable i'll advance.
Delivered by carrier III Eiko ut % cents n week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-19
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT

Published every Sunday, end sent to any ad-
dress tpostagc paid), at the following rates,
payable in advance:
one year.. ..---..-........... .9J w
ok LonluS- --......--. -.-..-...- oO
For any period under six months, Fifty
ents per month.
Entered Mt the Elko, Nevada, PoStoliicc for
transmission through. the mails second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-09-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

ound business principles. Apply at the Of
lce for terms.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

That two tlfeFe In the First ReRImen
Fife and Drum Corps who visited New
Castle on the Fourth got badly stuck OF
two fair damHelB, and they made tht
boys believe thRt they were their firs
and only love. The boys had ticket,
good only for that day to return to vii
minRton, so with tsara In their eyes and
promise to see the Rirls soon again
they waved parting adieu rs far AI
they could Bee one smother. The tWo
Wilmington youths, as soon ~ they
struck the depot, made tracks for 1
livery team, bat after running over hall
Of the city they gave up the attempt in
disgust, but Rre determined to see the
fair ones the last Of this week.
That hearsAy evidence 10 not always
the most reliable TO depend upon.
That several members of the old
police force got Rloriously drunk on the
Fourth Of July, in COMMUNICATION OF
their lease OF official power.
That piling lumber on the sidewalks
is dangerous practice.
That the fases appear to be against
the Thursday night pionics At Brandy
wine Springs. Last night tureAtening
storm kept great many from attend
lag who otherwise wound have trIpped
the light fantastic.
That damaging reports are circulated
about q well-knoWn man about town
and the way he lh carrying on. Better
stay homo at nights with his wife aud
family. It would be more to his credit.
That six street cleaners on Market
street yesterday piled up the dirt for
vehicles 70 scatter Hs fast as they got 1t
Logetner.
That young girl not over 10 years
old procured . situation In one OF Will
mington's first families as nurse girl,
and before she had besn In the house
more than . day had succeeded In STEEL
ing diamond breAstpin, q gold ring
belon ging to another one of the servant
girls, and several other valuable pieces
OF jewelry. When accused of the theft
she stoutly denied 1t, and the lady began
to think she had been too severe aud
had probably aooussn her wronRfully.
The girl ut last pretended to find the
missing articles, when she was inltsntly
dismissed. Her parents are respectable
people, though very poor.
Thst protection will insure the work
ingmen good wages In the morocco In
dustrles 10 our city. .--.
That the. II. b b. Company are
1tS-NAs NNSAS gSAA bAhAOhAuH uub Will
their works.
That tho Electric Light Company is
doing q paying business, and 1t will
soon rival the gas company in the mat
ter of dividends.
That to run the Front etFest railway
by electricity would necessitnte the
throw ing aside Of the present rails aud
Its equipments and the expenditure Of a
large ANN nf n1nnav Thta road in rnnra
than earning its running expenses,
That the streets Of Wilmington are
improving slowly under the direction Of
the Street and Sewer Commission.
That OHioer Brown is q clever officer,
and II he keeps his he'd level will bs q
credit TO the force.
That the members Of the Wilmington
Club are hitting the ball hard, and Will
certainly lead the League In batting.
They are alRo alter the championship
flag.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

NEW YORK, July "a mysterious
suicide o,ourred at the AsGor House to-
night. Tbs wife of the suicide did not
appear to be much worried. She told
the clerk her husband had taken oar.
bolic acid and showed an ounce bottle
seven.etghts fall, not enough to cause
death. In spite of the aid Of physi.
ciAns the man died In mn hour. The
woman said tha suicide was her hus.
baud, Samuel r. Henderson, Of Clevs.
land, o. Her nams she said was KAte
K. Henderson, 46 years old.
The queer part OF the story 10 that no
such name SO Henderson appears on the
register for month back, but assigned
to the same room on june appears tho
name Of T. q. Hunter and wife, OF
PhlladelphiS. The hotel authorities re-
Iuse to say that the parties are the sam O..
The man was OF medium height and
weighed sbouT 200 pouude.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06
WIND, Han and Ks,p.

| NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., July @ -
During q heavy storm here yesterdsy ,
afternoon the Pennsylvania RAilroad
Eound-house Rt Millstone Junction was
blown down. Three ball players, who
took refuge in it from the storm, were
mi ured, two Of them-JAmes Barry and
Hugh Enthusiastically A barn on
the farm OF George Plumly, near Mid.
dlebush, was also blown down. killing
Plumly and three horses. The dwell
ing and other buildings on the farm
were wrecked. Great damage is re.
ported everywhere ArouHd New Bruua.
wiok from wind, hail and lightning,
AsBURY PARK, N. j., July 6 The
new Catholic church st this place was
blown down, Ii was Just ready for
plAstsrinR. Lose, $4,000.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July GA
storm visited this locality on WeJpep-
day night, and washed out culverts and
damsaed streets. The tracks OF tbe
New York, PennsI lvania and Ohio and
the AshtAbulA and PittsburR roAds we're
washed out In many placer, and trains
badly delayed. Jas. DAvey and family
were overtakAn by the storm q few
miles from youngstown, and he at
temp'ed to ford q stream with q 4-yeAr.
old son In bis arms. The current was
too strong, however, and the child was
swept away and drowned.
CHICAGO, Ills. July -Bv a heavy
storm of wind and Iain, on Wednesday
night, the cut Of the Chicago, st, Paul
and Kansas City Railway, As it enters
the tunnel nine miles west OF Elizabeth,
LilinotF, was washed In, covering the
railway track 10 feet deep with clay for
. distance Of 200 fstt. Hundreds ofI
men are at work clearing the track
Passengers are transferred at the outlet
.ot the tunnel TO trAine that run from
OhicSgo. making sll trains late.
BLOOMINGTON, Ills July GA vIo.
lent wtud ana rain storm visited this
vicinity Wednesday night and beat
down the zelda OF ripe wheat and oats,
which were almost ready for the reaper.
OERRo GoBDo, Iowa, July Ga very
heavy storm swept over the northerp
part OF Csrlo Gordo County on Wednes.
day. Corn fields were leve.led, a pum.
Der of houses unroofe1 and small grain
badly damaged. A number of horses
and cattle were killed by lightning.
ALGoNAi Iowa, July GA storm on
Wednesday afternoon did considerable
damage. The Congregational church
spire was struck by lightning and 3
small circus wrecked. No loss Of life
is reported.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

About 8 o'clock lest Saturday even.
ing as Officer Maxwell Mahoney was
passing along Front strset near Ship
ley, re was hocosted by Jtsss Jones.
colored, in a very insulting manner.
The otfioer told him TO ksep quiet or he
would arrest him, when Jones replied
in taptalizlng manner that he guessed
he WAS about done making arrests now.
Mahoney took hold OF him, when Jones
started In to heht, but was finally Euh-
dued with q blackjack and landed in
the cells Last evening Mahoney again
met Jones on Front street, when the
latter sAtd ''you son OF a =, you can't
cut my head or arrest me now" The
ex.ottieer invited him to go into a stable
near by and said he would show him
what he could do, aud when Jones de
oltned, jumped into him in the street.
Both men were arrested and taken to
the hall, when Mahoney insisted on
sitting In police station until he could
obtain bail Chief Swiggstt ordered
him to go TO the cells, and upon his re
fnsing, be Was taken By force. Bail In
the amount OF Sl0O Was afterwards sc
cured and he WAS liberated. This
morning he was Arrsigned before JudRe
CumminB and fned S5 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., July 5.-On
Wednesday evening as train was
about to leave on the Morris and Essex
Road, john aalney, A1ed So, got on 10
give package of candy TO his little
granddaughter, When Tho train started
he tried to get off and fell beneath the
wheels with his legs across the track.
The wheels first passed over his
ankles, then his arms and finally over
his body rs he was twisted over the
rails. Before the train could be stopped
his remains were so Wedged in bets tWeen
the track and the oar that the car had
to be raised with jack SCREWS before the
maugled body could be removed.
Gainey Was farm hand and leaves 3
widow and four daughters.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

BURLINGTON, N. j., July 5-In the
space OF an hour eight families were
rendered homeless at Knioker booker,
four mtles above here, at noon TO. day.
The Ore WAS oauied by o defective hue
in the honse of Alfred Davis, who ooou.
pied the southern end Of the low. This
flames speedily communicated to the
other houses. MIR. Davis and his next
door neiehbor. George HenkILs, were
unable to move their household effects
and lost al they possessed. The oocu.
pants OF the other houses, who were
able to move their furniture, were
George Davis. John Reed, William
Duboll, John Kohler, Cornelius BArdeu
aRd +. Carson, All employed by the
Knickerbooker Ioe Company at their
ios houses. The homeless victims have
besn given shelter by the neiehbors.
The houses we're owned by the Knicker.
booker Zoe Company, of PhilAdelphis,
and were valued At $500 each. They
are said to be insured.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

AH the steamer City of Chester was
about TO leave her wharf at Phiiadel,
phta last evening the Rev. Michael F
Sluey, oolored, Of this city, came down
to the wharf With several ladies. He
succeeded In getting them on board and
then Jumped for the boat, but fell on
the deck, fraoturing his left leg above
The knee. Ths Rev, j. W. T. Boothe,
OF Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
happened to be on board, and made the
injured man as comfortable as possible
until he reached this city, when he had
him removed to hls home at No Ills
FatnAll street, where the fracture was
reduced by DIR. West.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06
the Camp Meeting Association i,

A meeting Of the trustees of the Bran.
dywine Summit Camp Meeting Associa-
tion was held on the grounds yesterday
afternoon. Twelve new tents were
erected and privileges were awarded ae
follows; Ice cream, J L. haley; build
ing new tents, William Slaughter; book
stand, George StenRle; fresh meats, Wl'
liam Fl. Jones. The bread and fruit
stand privileges were not awarded. The
committee on Privileges were given
authority TO awartltihem to suitable per-
sons. As L. P, GTubb resigned the post
tlon of secretary of the association, W.
N. Mccormick was elected to fill the
vacancy A meeting of the association
was held at Union NJ. E. Church last
evening, but nothing outside of routine
business was transacted.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06
Two Men KIllod by Lightning.

SCRANTON, July 6.-Durlng the pre-.
valence of severe storm here this Of.
ternoon q brakeman named William
Armstrong was killed by lightning
while standing on top Of freight car.
A teamster named BArtley Reagan was
also killed in another part of the city
at the same time aud had one of his
horses killed. The streets were flooded
by the rain fall and many buildtngs
were damaged. The miners In Fair.
lawn Oolliery were driven from work
by the hood that poured down the slopfs
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

About 10 O'Clock last night as man
was walking over the trestle work
north of Market street bridge, where the
race emptles into the Brandywiue, he
heard some one groanlnR, and upon
making an examination found
Patrick Morris lying on the ground,
having fell from the trestle. Alter Sc
curing assistance, the iDjur, man was
taken to Eighteenth and Market streets.
where be was attended by DR.. shortli1ge.
1t was found that he had cash fully
four inches long on his left leg below the
knee, which had bled freely, causing him
to be very weak. He had been lying on
ths ground nearly half an hour when he
was found. After his injuries were at
tendend to he was placed in a carriage
and removed to his home, near the Au-
gustine Mills.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

sT. JOSEPH, July At least 1000
persons went to picnic given by the
Trades aud Labor Assembly AZ the Fair
Grounds yesterday. The Brotherhood
men attempted to run Golden Holman,
- ChtcsRo, Burlington and Quincy en-
gineer, from the grounds. a Gro I'd OF
men started otter hiR, yelling ''Klll
him." Holmon drew a revolver and
forced the crowd to Tstrast Another
crowd Rttem pied to head him off, and
he again fired, shooting Dick HhrFigsn,
butcher, 10 years OF age, In the left
lung. Holman made his escape frgm
the grounds, but afterward gave him.
self up to policeman.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Anna, wife of William H. Weldin, died
about 10 o'clock M, on Thursday She
was the daughter of Henry G. Robinson,
Eco, and was highly esteemed by large
circle Of friends and acquaintances She
was member of Grace M. E. Church
and Sunday School, and was alawys ready
to aid Ia every good work. She had
been married but little over a year, and
leaves baby but few davs old. Her
early deceased is core afIliction to her
family snd friends. and they have the
sympatuy of the entire community in
their bereavement, Her remains will be
inferred on Saturday afternoon at 5 &c
o'clock. ...
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

INDIANAPoLIs, July b.-DAvid j.
Emden, o WEALTHY Hebrew of New
York, who has been temporarily reIid.
ing In this city, committed suicide at
the Oircl0 Houle this morning, Several
months ago his daughter, whom he
brought to this city With him, returned
to New York on a visit. He had re-
peatedly written TO her urging her to
return, and In the last few days had
become notioeably inpLtlsnt over his
failure to hear from heI. This morning
Telegram cam to him stating that his
daughter WAS en- route to this city, and
IL wHB when the clerk Of the hotel went
to his room TO deliver the message that
the old man was found with his throat
cut from ear to ear.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06
A Pluohy Sheriff Wins = Victory.

BRNKLEMAF, Neb., July 6-Dundy
and Cheyenne Counties have been over
run with horse thieves the past few
weeks, and on Monday Sheriff Buoke.
WAld got on the trail of two OF the men.
He started after them single handed,
armed with . revolver. Near lola,
Col he came upon Mike LAughlin and
Jack Boz phald, armed with Winches-
ters. He covered LAughlin with his re-
voiver and ordered him to surrender,
and on his refusal to do 90 shot him
dead. Bonneld threw up his hands
and surrsn dered.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06
a walking Amsr,oHn FInr.

CHICAGO, July b.-"HurrAh for an
arohyp shouted Adolph DIn,z last
evening ID he waved q red hApdkei-
oaist attached TO cane in the doorway
OF Frank Miller's cigar store, on Cot.
taRe Grove Avenue. He was seiEsd
and dragged into the stoFe. Then Joe
Besris went 10 q paint shop and secured
pots OF red, whits and blue paint. The
anArohist WAS bound aud gagged and
amateur artists proceeded to turn him
into q walking American flag. his face
wAs painted a deep blue and bespangle
with whito stars. His clothing was
painted white and red streaks were
dSubed on the white background from
DintE's head to his feet. Then he was
liberated.
Dintz ran down the street vowinR
vengeance. He sWors out y warrant on
which Frank Briggs, Edward MoTfin
and Charlie SoRuliz were arrested.
When ths prisoners appeared before
Judge Lyons they were each hued 81.
The hneg were subsequently suspended.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06
Beat Club Omcers.

The following officers have been elect
ed by the Bachelor Boat Club: Presi
dent, Ohas. j. Campbell; vica president,
Alfred Wattei seorstary and treasurer,
Edwin 3, Barra; captain, John h.
Whitehesdi lieutenant, Theodore II,
Hartman; executive committee, E. O.
jackson, Charles Q. B5e The club
crew Is In active training for the four
cared gig race against tue CHESTER crew,
The contest will take place on the
Ohrittiana In about two weeks.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

The Retail GrooeFs' Association held
their regular meeting last evening, and
It WAS decided to secure Albert's Of
ohestrR to furnish the music for tha ex.
cuksidn to Brandy wine Springs on July
10. The following eff osrs were elected
for the ensuing term: President, 70. M .
Richmond; vice president, d. W.
Lynch; treasurer, j. Il. Holley; record.
lag secretary, ] ID. Orr; financial secre.
tary, Norman Yeasman; corresponding
secretary, William 4 Morris.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06
Wn' B. SharP& Co.,,
Fourth and Market Sis,

summer and end of
the season prices.
Our own patent fast
black stockings for
Ladies, and the best
medium priced fast
blacks we know of.
Triedand found good
blacks, of fine gauge,
evenly woven and
smooth appearance.
We shall put about
200 pairs on sale at
3S cents per pair or
3 pairs for 81; a won-
derfully good stock
ing for the price.
File De Purse
Hose; modes and
tans; fine Isle thread
and one of the most
pie asant sum m m er
stockings made; SO
cents; nearly one4
third OFT in price.
Ladies' Silk Hose
in modes, tans, dark
blue, dark brown
and black; a small
lot which we shall
close at 69 cents
per pair.
Ladies Hose, regu-
lar made, pin stripes,
in garnet, blue, wine
and red on un-
bleached grounds:
With them a fine
unbleached balbrig-
gan and a full regu-
lar plain black at
l27 cents.
Children Bicycle
Hose, with common
sense heels and toes;
solid blacks; a good
wearing every day
for vaca-
tion times; 10 cents,
instead of 25.
w e sh all offer
many bargain lots
in the hot weather
onths, and all
around buyers
should be around.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth e-d NTe~tzst sfraat
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

The funeral of Allen Ross
worth, which too; LACE yea ~
ternoen fion. h.s late residence, NO. 306
East Sixth street, was largely attended
The services were conducted at the
house by the Rev. Harvey W. Ewing,
pastor1of Made'ey M. e. Church. The
remains were encased in a handsome
easket, which was covered with an
American flag. DUPONT Post No 2, G
A. R., and Clayton Lodge, X. of P,
turned out in body to pay their last
tribute of respect 20 their comrade and
brother The pail. bearers were Lewis
Yonkers, Richard Jackson and William
J MorelaRd, of Clayton Lodge, X. of
p, and Past Commander Litzenberg,
Robert MccLulley and John T. Morn.
mer, of DUPONT Post, G. A. r. Inter
ment was made at Riverview Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

WASHINGTON, D. o., July 6-Mr.
Wilson Of iowa has introduced in the
Senate bill to make the manufacture,
prepNa5ion or sale of adulterAted arti :
oles Of food, drink or medicine misde-
meanori punishable by fine and impris.
oument, The bill provides that the fact
that an article has been corrupted, de
based or changed In Its composition, or
strength, by the introd uctlon of any
foreign substance, shsll constitute an
authorization, whether tho article shall
have bsen rendered unheAlthful or not
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

The Plckels Stove and Heater Co.,
No. COS 5hipley strsat. Headquarters
for gasoline stoves and oil stoves. The
Jewel vapgr stove gives universal satis.
faction; il is perfectly sais, The Moni-
tor oil stove Is acknowledged to be the
best stove in the market; q perfect
baker and free from tmoka or smell.
We sell them on their mSFitBi try one.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 5.-Ghief Ar.
thur, Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, is In this city to arbitrate a
difference between the local division OF
engineers and the East Tennessee, Vir-
Rinia and Georgia Road Officers. The
chief and officers have been in consulta.
tlon all day and rumor prevails that
Arthur Las consented to strike. The
interest of 100 engineers is at stake. The
railroad managers are determined and
will grant no concessions.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Andrew oArdiDello, who keepa the
fruit stand at the northeast corner OF
Fourth and Market ats lost S176 worth
OF nre works and shooting crackers on
Tuesday evening by some svIl.disposed
psrson throwing pack of lighted fire-
crackers HmUBRst his goods which were
exposed for sale on hia stand. Andrew
thinks he would know the person who
done the mlohlef. Hs should swear
out warrant ard make the party or
parties pay him for his lJss.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

WEST CHESTER, July 6.-At Nal.
vern, this county. this morning shortly
after 3 O'Clock the large planning mill
owned and operated by ]. Jones Still
took FIRE and, despite prompt efforts on
the part of the townspeople to stay the
hamesr the structure WAS soon red ueei
to pile OF ashes The mill WAS a two
story one, the first being of stone and
the upper one Of frame. 1t contained
home valuable machinery and did a
large business. The loss is heavy and
Is only pArtiAlly covered by insurance.
The origin Of the FIRE is thought to be q
hreoracksr.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06
: Deserted HIS wife and UnIld,

READING, Pa, July B-Bsnjamin
seidle, milkman, three years ago. mar
rled Ida Fisher. Benjamin Is not . bad
looking fellow, and seemed to have
charmed Q number Of msidens around
the town. He soon began 70 neglect
his wife, and has given her bat S2S
sinoe their marriage. The last time
Mrs. Seidle saw her husband was ON
june lS, and the day following their
child, born last March, died. 1t 10 said
shat seidle hAs left town with one Of
his ohArmers.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

Some one hss told you thAi your ca
tarrh is ineurab o. II is lot 30. DIR.
6Age's Oatarrh Remedy will cure it. 1t
ia pleasant to use ans 1t alwny does Its
work thoroughly We have yet to hear
Of case 10 which 1t did not accomplish
3 cure when fRit1fully used. OAlarrh Is
q disease which 1t is dangerous to me-
gleet. A certain remedy ia ct your
command. Avail yourself of 1t before
the complaint assumes more serious
form. All druggists.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

A aght took place at the corner OF
thirteenth and French streets ,on Thurg-
day morning, between two men and q
woman aud for awhile 1t looked as II
general drawn battle would take
place. After calling eAoh other pet
names they teParated and were cared
for by their friends, who took them in
charge.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06
DIR. sIInms' Eye Cure

Is the wonderful remedy for all diseases
and weakness OF the eyes. A gentleman
who could not see an object three feet
off could sss distinctly and plain good
distance away on u9tng one bottle. 30
with many others whom We can refer
to. Supplied In 25 aud 90 oent bottles.
Prescription of DIR. j. Simnls b Son,
Ath and King sfs., Wilmington, Del.
Sold By dealers.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-06

There was some tiHe tro,ting at Hare'l
Corner, on Tuesday afternoon, bet ween
Roam Ben, entered By James B.Toman
of New CASTLE, aGd s.Blaoksmitb, enter
ed by p. A. Faaan, of thlg city. Foul
heats were trotted, and resulted In q
draw; RoAu Ben won the second and
third in 1 IS and 35x, and Black.
smith the firet and fourth In 37% and
33. The track lie little over hall
mile, not thres-quarters as heretofore
stated.