davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06

In question lies on tho south side of the
Humboldt opposite Elko.
+ Mrs. John Kelsch arrived this morn
ing from Ketchum, Idaho. who're she
and her husband have resided since
leaving Elko. Mrs. Kelsch will leave
Friday morning for San Francisco
where she goes to look after the fortune
to which she falls heir, mention of
which was made in these columns some
months sin:e.
An old lady on a train in Alabama
the other day, who was evidently tak
ing her first ride in the cars, was great
ly alarmed while the train was passing
over high trestle. She grasped the
seat and held her breath until the op-
posite side of the chasm was reached,
when she gave deep sigh Of relief and
exclaimed: "Thank Godl she's lit"
We notice the Silver State announces
a lecture by "Capt. Henry 8. Hill. of
New York." and if he gives the people
OF Winnemucca such an intellectual
feast" as he dished up here last Satur-
day night they will no doubt give him a
good send of. That he is a man of
talent there is no question, but that is
no evidence of his honesty or integrity.
James Natter aud Tracy Fairchild
came down from Tuscarora horseback
yesterday, stopped over night and left
this morning for Fort Halleok. As an
equestrian Tracy is success, but as his
saddle has not been in use for some time
there is danger that it will become
chafed by constant service. We would
advise him to protect it by some soft
and spongy covering.
Times-Review:-The little fire episode
of last Friday morning (supposed to be
OF incendiary origin,) resulted in an
agreement of separation between Frnnk
Culver and wife, the latter leaving town
yesterday. Mr.. Culver is to be oon-
graduated upon his escape from the
tolls of designing woman, and the
Times-Review trusts that in future he
will heed the advice of the elder Weller
to his son, when he said: "Samivel,
beware Of the vidders."
Reno Gazette The trial of Charles
Graf, accused of the murder of Joseph
Shannan at the Galena mine. near
Steamboat Springs. on the 9th of April
last, ended Saturday night in the 90.
quittal of the defendant. The result of
the trial was not unexpected, and gives
general satisfaction. According to the
testimony no other verdict, in the opin-
ion of those who have taken an interest
ia the trial, could have been rendered
and justice done.
The Republican muck-rake, in the
person Of ia well-k nown clergyman, I"
has been brought into requisition to
besmirch the dome stio relations of the
President and his wife. Any so-called
clergyman who will lend himself to such
Infamous business as that Of acting the
spy upon the domestic relations of a
family for political, or any other pur-
poses. is disgrace to the cloth, and the
time Is passed when clergyman's
cloak will protect him from the indigna.
ton Of an outraged community.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06
Ruby Valley stage Lane.

Leaves Halleck Mondays and Fri.
days. Leaves on arrival of the train
going west and arrives on Tuesday,
and Saturdays for the train going east.
Passengers, Express and Freight reas.
enable.
lin. 81. LIDYABD,
PropYietor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06
The w. II. Smith Go.

Following is a list of the Officers and
Trustees of The w. T. Smith Co., in
corporated May /, 1888:
T. Smith, President and Mana
ger; w. T. Hit, Vice-President and
Treasurer; N. H. Miller. Secretary.
TRUSTEES. ...
W. T. Smith, w. T. Hit, N. Il. Mil.
Ter, j. w. Dorsey, Geo. w. Peltier,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06
Fine Baled Hay.

P. E. Wore and Lloyd Butler have in
stock and for sale OF their stables the
finest Baled Hay ever brought to this
market. Those in need of hay are cor
daily invited 20 examine it before max
ing their purchases. 5-26. l.w,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06
Just Received.

Handsome Beaded Dress Trimmings.
Novelty Dress Trimming BrAids of
all descriptions und colors.
Beaded and Plain Dress Sets.
All-Over Embroideries.
Turkey Red and Navy Blue EN-
broideries, and large variety of Fancy
and White Goods. At.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06
Base ball.

I have just received fno stock Of
Base Ball shoes to which the after ton
Of lovers Of the sport IL especially d.
rected. Call and examine them.
ga j. RosENsTocK.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06

A Horse rodeo will commence on
Susie Greek Sunday, June 10th, at Dor.
sey's corral, where will camp on the
above date. All persons interested will
please take notice.
5.26. r. n. DoRsRY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06

DEPOT HoTEL-Clark & Green Proprie-
tors. ....
Walter A Brown, Huntington; Thos
O'Conner, Ruby; j 8 Gregory, ] A
Timpson, Sam Delmire, DR. Martin
stein, j W Moreland. 8 F; @ H Coop,
w q Tel Co; j r Williams, Stockton; T
o Edwards, Reno; ] B Dunn. Deeth
w G Barber, Detroit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06
PRhnGlmH.

Having located in Elko I am pre-
pared to fill orders 70 Painting, Grain
ing and Paper Hanging. Ceiling Deco.
rations specially. All work first
class. Leave orders at the INDEPEND
EMIT Office.
c. F. HARVEY
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06
DIED..

RoBBrNs:-In Ruby Valley, Elko coun
ty. Nevada, June 8, 1883, John Rob-
bins, a native of Philadelphia, Penn
Rylvania, aged about ~ years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

GIN HoTEl-Bartlett i OstreioLer,
Proprietors.
W. Anderson, w E Fordham, Bull
lion; j ] Hilton, Mound; II hatcher,
J 7 Thompson, Sacramento; Bert Lew
Is, Carlin; M D Foley, Eureka. Ed
Odell, Lamoille; Knox Crane, South
Fork; JAS Mater, Tracy Fairchild !,
Robert Hubbs, Tuscarora; w Berl, Og.
den; DR. Holden, Winnemucca; D B
Dunn, Deeth; ] B Fitch, Wells; A G
Rifenberg, San Jose.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06
Just Received.

Two car loads Of Salt, consisting Of
stock salt and fine Liverpool salt which
will be sold in quantities to suit.
Fl. CHkss. !
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06

Have you seen these new Furniture
Coverings. aimps, etc. ct Rsinhars
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06

This. celebrated woman passed
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06
AT REINHART,S.

@. F. HARVEY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06

n. LIDYABD,
Proprietor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-06

RrFEnBuRa & bows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
SAN FRANCISCO SENSATIONS.
The Marital Movements and NJ is
cries of the Mcdonald Family.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March 22.-The
trial of Seneca Augustus Swain for TAX
ing $4,000 worth of diamonds. purchased
by Mrs. r. II. Mcdonald and charged to
her husband, R. H. Mcdonald, the
banker, revives interest in the notorious
scandal. The Judge before whom the
case is progressing freely admits sal
aciOus testimony, so that the revela-
tions are startling. 1t was shown to-day
that Mrs. Mcdonald coolly locked her
husband out of his own mansion while
entertaining the suave insurance agent,
with whom she was fascinated.
Swain visited the house daily
the banker was down town.
Swain objected to the servants calling
the mistress of the house Mrs. McDon-
aid, whose name Jared on his ear. The
sensitive man, however allowed the in
fatuated wife to buy him silk under
clothes, jewelry and horse and buggy,
and gave him 0,000 worth of railroad
stock which belonged to her father-in-
law. Finally, when she had left Nc
Donald altogether she purchased over
$4,000 worth of diamonds, charged them
to her husband, and gave them to her
paramour. She also decided him in
trust for her child her life insurance
policy and fine mansion on Sutter
street, which her young husband, to
whom she was married only four years
ago, had given her. She is only twenty
three years old.
Frank V. Mcdonald, brother of the
unhappy husband and cashier of the
Pacific bank, was Monday last secretly
married to Ida G. Monde, who January
last was divorced from Henry Won Publ
at Cincinnati, o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Emperor. Williams Anniversary
H Observed Yesterday.

BERLIN, March 22.-The memorial
service in honor of the anniversary of
the late Emperor Williams birthday,
which was held in the chapel of the
ChorlOttenburg palace, began II o'clock
this morning. Emperor Frederick was
present and remained throughout the
Service. He was dressed in full uni
form, with a military cloak about him,
and wore his helmet and sword and was
decorated with all his orders. He
coughed only once slightly. He ap-
.peared very well and looked every inch
the emperor. He sat alone in the front
form in the imperial pew. The second
form was empty, but the third form was
occupied by the three aides of the
eInperors, and Drs. Mackenzie, Howell
and Wegner. Precautions had been
taken to have the chapel well warmed.
1t was crowded with. officers, cOurtiers
and the attendants of the palace. After
the service, which was exceedingly i'm
pressive, Emperor Frederick thanked
Chaplain Sebrader for his beautiful ser
mon. The Empress Victoria attended
to-day like service in the cathedral at
Berlin, which was filled with number
of personages of high rank.
Memorial services for Emperor Will
lam were held throughout the empire,
especially at the universities and acad-
emies. At Munich there was grand
torchlight procession Of the various
local societies. The paraders marched
to the siegesthor, where an imposing
service was held before a catafalque
which had been especially erected for
the occasion. Afterward the procession
passed in review before the palace of
Prince Regent Luitpold. A similar GER
emony took place at Nuremberg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
TERRIBLE BRUTALITY.
Sickening Details Of the Arkansas
Coal Mine Prison Pen.

Coal Mine Prison Pen.
COAL HILL, Ark, March 22.-Gov.
Hughes and the penitentiary board ar
rived at o'clock this afternoon to fur
ther investigate the brutalities to
convicts in the coal mines. They
found that another warden, who
preceded fugitive GaffOrd, named j. b.
Scott, has proven even more brutal.
He whipped as many as fifteen men in
one night, until blood ran in streams
from their bodies. The place where
convicts were confined was so filthy
that a sickening stencil rose from them.
Beds and blankets were dirty and many
were covered with vermin. The whole
place was Overhauled and whitewashed
last week. Yesterday a box OF shoes
and clothing arrived and men were
provided who had gone bOrefOOted
all winter. Physicians to-day ex-
whom Gafford had whipped, and found
their bodies almost solid sores. The
men feared to complain while Gafford
was here, for fear of being beaten
again. 1t was proved that Frank
Tellbert (cOlOreO ran off, hid
in the mines, and refused
to come out, and Warden
Schott ordered Tom Gaddis, pitt
boss, to go down and shoot him. He did
so and reported to Schott, but nobody
knew anything then about the murder.
Things are changed now, but the details
of the past aets-afe siekening and hOr-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
STATE INSTITUTE.
The Grangers Are Having a Grand
Time at Mankato.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, March 22.-The
farmers state institute was formally
opened here this afternoon with an in
troductorY address by Supt. o. G. Gregg,
who carefully explained the purport and
plan of the institute work, after which
DIR. j. G. Curryer, of Lake Crystal, was
introduced. His subject was "The
Horse" and he handled it in a manner
both interesting and instructive, using
large crayon sketches to illustrate the
numerous points in his remarks. To
morrow DR.. Curryer will treat the
subject, Education of Horses" Supt.
Gregg followed with instructions re-
garding cattle breeding. The first
regular lecture of the institute was
given at the opera house this evening to
a very large and appreciative audience.
j. E. Brown, of Mapleton, who had
been chosen chairman of the institute,
was introduced, and in turn presented
President Cyrus NOrthrOp, of the state
university, the lecturer of the evening.
His subject was the
''DIVINE LAW OF LABOR"
and was treated in a masterly way. He
spoke of the change of labor from easy
and moderate at first to mere struggle
for existence in our day. Take away
from mankind all desire for Intoxicating
drinks, all desire for tobacco, all
waste of extravaganza, keep all
that tends to promote refinement
and culture, and by so doing save
enough to provide fully for every son
and daughter of Adam who may fear
coming want. He who proposes to rev.
olutionize society and reorganize it on
any socialistic or anarchiStic principle
must have John Brown faith. The
pilgrim fathers made trial of commun-
ism for three years and nearly starved
as d consequence. Communism must
rest upon religious belief.
MAKE COMMUNISM COMPULSORY
and the grave would be welcome re-
fuge from the pandemOnium which this
world would become, General COM
munism is an impossibility, The gov
ernment of the United States may be
expected to do more for this people than
ever before. 1t may we'll be invoked to
enter into the trust business as the re-
preventative of the people in competi-
ton with the employers of labor.
Trusts in general were severely
censured and treated in manner that
called forth the hearty applause of the
audience. Glass legislation was con-
demned as unjust. The speaker held
the close attention of the large audience
throughout. The Germania band rem
dered several fine selections, which
helped to enliven the programme. The
institute begins with favorable pros
poets and promises to be crowning
event of the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
After Twenty Years.

New YORK, March 22.-The remains
of Gen. JOSH Antonio Paez, the Vene-
zuelan statesman, were to-day exhumed
at Marble cemetery, on Second street,
where they have been resting for nearly
twenty years. They were incased in an
iron casket, Theoretically sealed and
were formally identified by DR.. A. NJ.
SOteldo, Gen. j. Il. PachanO and Ray
mon Paez, the Venezuelan commits
siOners, by reading the inscription on
the coffin plate. The remains were re-
moved to the city hall, accompanied by
the commissioners, the executive COM
mittee of Americans and guard of
honor, composed of the Seventh regi-
ment of veterans, where they lay in
state until this evening, when they we're
removed to the Twelfth regiment
armory, where they will lie in state
until Saturday, when they will be es-
corted to the United States slOOp OF war
Pensacola, which will convey the body
TO Venezuela
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
One of Indiana,s Democrats,

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, March o.
Clark county can boast of the oldest
man in Indiana, who lives in the hills,
four miles east of New Providence. He
is Barney Conway, OF w Wood town
years old, as proved by incontesta-
BILE evidence. Born in Ireland, he has
resided here for over two generations.
He still makes his own living by little
farming and wOOd-chopping; still
handles an old-fashioned rifle with ac-
curacy, and brings down an occasional
turkey or grouse. His hair is as white
as snow, and his face a study in
wrinkles. He is staunch Democrat,
takes deep interest in politics, and yes
terday walked four miles and return to
attend the primaries at Providence,
where regular hand-shaking ovation
was given him. Toward evening he
set out. with brisk step, to climb the
rough hillside for his cabin, after being
on his feet all day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
The Tories Are Yet Dunn
founded Over Mr.. Ritchie's
Local Bill.
1t Came Upon Them Too Sud-
denly and They Have Not
Yet Recovered.
Memorial Services for EN-
peror William Through
out the Empire.
Emperor Frederick Appeared
in Full Uniform--General
Foreign News.

By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, March 22.-The Tories have
not yet recovered from the sudden
awakening that Mr.. Ritchie's local
government bill gave them, and the
proposed measure is still the topic of
newspaper comment. Mr.. Parnells
bill for arrears of rent is disposed of
very shortly because it is unmistak-
ably Irish, and has been rejected, and
no fear is felt concerning it. But the
bill introduced by Mr.. Ritchie, Tory,
has excited Tory alarm. What it may
lead to is what troubles them more than
Its present operative force. Also the
| fear that it may be the cause of split
i in Conservative ranks. The st. James
Gazette continues this evening its on
slaught on the bill. In referring to
/. Lord Hartington's speech of last night
at Carlisle, it asserts that it is glaringly
evident that even before the Parnellites
put MIR. Ritchie's bill to any great use,
it gives them vantage ground where
none previously existed, and that they
may be expected to use this to its fullest
oAJCIUs WluC LULU hol 0iHf1eOh e'S-
ciared that he had no objection to the
widest extension of the principle of
local government
EVEN TO INCLUDE IRELAND.
yet he did not object StrenuOusly to the
principle involved in granting d Par
neIlite to Dublin. Alexander CARAT,
member of the National Liberal club.
has been arrested on the charge of
stealing money from OvercOats, which
are left by the members in the cloak
room. He appears to have a friend,
though, who Youches for his character,
in the shape of an alleged New York
correspondent by the name of r. K.
Moan. The latter said that he knew
the prisoner and that he was of good
social and financial position. The pris-
oner was remanded for examination.
The Freenlan's journal, of Dublin,
prints to-day a dispatch from Rome,
which says that a vicious anonymous
document has been circulated among
Che cardinals and officials of the society
of the propaganda. which misrepre-
sents the Irish land question and which
is calculated to do the cause a vast deal
Of harm. The journal also says that
the document can be traced directly to
the English faction at Rome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
M0NOPOLYS TERMS.
The Canadian Pacific Pro-
mulgates an Offer for
Settlement.
It Must Be Paid for Building
a Greater Portion Of
the Line.
Farmers Meet in State Con-
vention at MankatO and
Have a Good Time.
Mr.. Northrop Makes an Inter-
esting Lecture on the
Divine Law of Labor.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., March 22.-The
Montreal Herald this morning gives the
terms upon which the settlement of the
monopoly question is being made at Of
tawa. 1t says several meetings have
been held between the government and
the Canadian Pacific railroad officials,
and rumor has it that the outcome of the
interviews will result in an arrange
ment which it is hoped will be satisfac-
tory in Manitoba, and by which
the Canadian Pacific railroad will
abandon their monopoly, not only in
Manitoba, but over the whole North
west Territory. Messrs. Pope and Iup-
perhave been i'll and confined TO their
rooms for several days past, but matters
have become SO urgent owing to the de-
parture of Greenway that meeting
the council at the residence of Mr.. Pope,
where the matter was fully discussed
and settlement agreed upon. In addi-
ton to
LARGE SUBSIDIES
given by the parliament OF Canada for
the construction of the Canadian Pa
cific railway, and the sum of $50, 100000
of private capital has been put into the
road, the Canadian Pacific railway
claim that it would be unfair to the
contractors, and a breach of faith to
the investors to permit that trade
to be tapped and traffic drawn
off by American lines. The
Canadian Pacific railroad also claim that
a greater portion of WeSt-bOund traffic
from the East to the Northwest would
be diverted from their line and gross
injustice would thus be perpetrated
upon them. The Canadian Pacific rail
road claim that their line between Port
Arthur and Sudbury was built at the
enormous expense of about $35 900,
mainly to secure the continuous through
traffic in the interest Of Canadians, and
they therefore claimed that
UNDER THESE CIRCUMSTANCES
600, 900, which that Improbable portion
of the road had cost them. Upon this
basis the negotiations have been and
still are being proceeded with. So far as
we can learn the parties are pretty near
an agreement, and it is believed that the
company has agreed to take two thirds of
the cost of that portion of the road, which
will amount to $1S,000,000 or $19,000,000
in value, either in land or money. or
both, or in some way agreeable to both.
1t is further said that the Canadian
Pacific railroad on the basis of this az
rangement has agreed to give over one
of their lines from Winnipeg to the
frontier to Manitobans, either perpet-
ual lease or for 500 years, on terms to be
agreed upon should they so desire it.
Greenway is expected to arrive at
Ottawa this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
HE LAUGHED.
Mayor Hewitt Gives His War Rec
ord for the Benefit of G. A. r.,

Mayor Hewitt Gives His War Rec
ord for the Benefit of G. A. r.,
Men.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Mayor Hewitt
laughed outright yesterday when he
heard that his opposition to the Grand
Army of the Republic bill has caused
him to be censured by one of the posts
of this organization. The mayor said
to reporter that in the annals of the
army department would be found rec
ord of thanks rendered "COoper and
Hewitt" of the Trenton Iron works, for
their services to the government during
the war of the rebellion. "We gave our
plant free to the government, and in
stead of making money we lost 100000.
/ went commissioned to Europe, said
MayOrHewitt, 'tO secure gun-barrel iron
for the government and could buy only
800 tons, when 1900 were needed. l
entered an iron foundry in disguise as
an artisan, learned how iron for gun
barrels was made, telegraphed the in
formation to our secretary of war and
in twelve days the United States gov
ernment was making gun barrels. And
yet | am denounced by some of the
Grand Army men. Comment is use
leSS.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
They Accepted Brides.

Special TO the Globe.
DEs MONIES, March 22.-County At
torney Phillips to-day commenced action
in the district court against ConstableS
Pierce, Potter and Hamilton to remove
them from Office upon the charge of ac-
cepting bribes from liquor sellers
in this city. Various distinct
offenses are specified, the amounts
received and by whom given.
Pierce got nearly 500 from one dealer
for immunity from prosecution during
state fair week alone. Those who paid
were not disturbed while, all dealers
who refused to come down were con-
stantly raided. Under the law the
court Will be required to suspend the
officials pending final adjudication OF
their cases.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
To Exterminate the Rabbits.

New YORK, March 22.-Eugene Lynn
SPOTS, of this city, left for Australia
this morning via Chicago and San Fran
cisco. He took with him thirty-six rab-
fatal and contagious rabbit disease. lie
goes on a commission from the premier
OF New South Wales, in the hope of
being able to eXterminate the rabbits
there, which have become such pest
that the government has offered re-
ward of S250,0O0 for their determination.
The millions of them which are now de-
vastating the fields have all come from
four ancestors taken to that country
from England in 1S47. Mr.. SPOTS will
stop in Chicago to meet some friends
from st. Louis, of which city he is ma
tive. He is booked to sail from San
Francisco on the 29th inst.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-03-23
HAS BUSINESS ELSEWHERE.
A Woman Having Fun With Con-
gressman O'Neill.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Visitors at
the capitol have been much interested
in a tall, handsome woman who has
occupied prominent seat in the ladies'
gallery, facing the Democratic side of
the house, lately. She always sits at
the extreme left end of the gallery, and
almost directly in front of John J.
O'Neill, of st. Louis. This woman is
Mrs. Moore, who went to st. Louis early
in January and announced herself as the
wife of Congressman O'Neill. She has
been giving the st. Louis champion of
labor a good deal of troule ever since
that time, and, though she was never
married to the member, is called Mrs.
O'Neill as often as Mrs. Moore. She
came back here from st. Louis a month
or six weeks ago, and is now boarding
at small hotel. Asa rule O'Neill does
not remain in his seat when Mrs. Moore
is in the gallery, but the labor bills
were under consideration to-day and he
was compelled to stand the fire of her
eyes, which rarely looked away from
him