davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-15
For Congress.

The Nevada Tribune says: If folks
don't think TINT the honorable, alpha
besical Hurdin will make a heavy fight
for the Democratic Congressional nomi.
nation they ara at fault. 1t is now the
cattle kings vs. the G. P. Il. R., and
the beef men will surely win. Mr..
Hardin is n bright young gentleman
aud if he defeats George Cassidy for
the nomination it will take first-class
man to defeat him on election day. 1t
is said Cassidy is bard man to beat
but Hardin is O murder one.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-15
Dissolution OF Co-Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing nnder
the firm name of Payne IL Fernnld,
dealers in Lumber, Wood, Coal, etc., il
this dry dissolved by mutual consent,
Frank Fernald retiring from the firm.
The business will be conducted M here
tofore by John Payne who il authorized
to collect nll debts due the late firm aud
will pay oil valid claims against the
same.
JOHN PAYNE,
FHANK FERNALD.
Elko. April l8. 1898.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-15

songi" "Yes; the 'Star-spangled Ban-
ner.' because you always begin with
oh, sayi' "--[Meirose Journal.
The following named gentlemen left
by this mornings mail train for Reno:
Col. j. b. Moore, of Ruby; Nessrs.
Allen Fisher and John Sparks. of Wells;
L. r. Bernard and Frank Culver, of
Tuscarora; Geo. Russell and O. w.
Grover, of Elko; they go to Virginia as
Delegates to the Democratic State Con-
vention to be held in that city on Thurs
day the 18th instant.
BY the explosion of a gas main in
Chiongo, last Thursday evening, 70
people were pitched into the air, throw
Jog one man SO feet. Seventeen plate
glass windows were wrecked; $35, 900
worth of clothing was ruined and sur.
rounding buildings were damaged 10 the
extent of $16O.OOo. Queer enough no
one was killed, although two or three
mny be fatally injured.
j. E. Myers, of Spring Greek, took
out to his ranch last Saturday, the
black and white cat we'll known to fire.
quentsrs Of the Bed Rock Saloon. All
day Sunday Pete Dickson, the scientific
mixologist of the establishment. mourn
ed the loss of his pet, but yesterday
morning when he opened mp for bust.
ness, his heart was made glad, rs Miss
Tnbby was sitting on the doorstep wait
ing to be admitted. She looks well
after her fifteen-mile walk.
The tables were turned in rather O
funny way the other day upon partic-
ulaily vigorous speaker at q Woman y
Rights meeting. Waving her long arms
like the sails of a windmill lady asked
eff the women of this country were to
rise up in their thousands and march to
the polls, should like to know what
there is on this earth that could stop
them!" And in the momentary silence
which followed this peroration, n still,
| small voice remarked: "a mouse!''
"You will come to our fair to-mor-
row evening, Mr.. Sampson of course, -
she said, with a bewitchirg smile, "and
you must bring lots of money with
you." Mr.. Sampson was so overcome
by the smile that he was OH his knees
before he knew it, and presently every
thing was as it should be. George,
dear" the girl said later on, and she
said it thcughtfully, "perhaps it will he
as. we'll for you not to bring too much
money tomorrow evening. We ought
both to practice economy now, you
Eknow."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-15
P4lISadc Hotel.

Since the recent fire Mt Palisade
which destroyed my hotel, together with
its contents, have opened the PAIL
SADIE HOTEL und Am now prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good accommodations, both az to
board and lodging A liberul share of
the public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
1-9 E NJ. BAUM,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-15
Brokefs Arm.

Tho fourteen-year-old con Of O.
Loschenkohl, of Palisade, while playing
with some companions at that place
yesterday, fell aud broke his arm be-
tween the elbow and wrist. He camo up
last night, and after having his arm set
by DIR, Grimm returned to his home
this morning.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-15
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED 10


Following is list of the Officers and
Trustees of The w. T. Smith Co., in
corporated May l, 1888:
w. T. Smith, President and Mana.
ger; w. Il. Hit, yice-President aud
Treasurer; NJ. H. Miller. Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
w. /. Smith, w. T. Hit, NJ. II. Mil.
Ter, j. w. Dorsey, Geo. w. Peltier.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-15

made by Indians in pounding acorns;
and tits probable that years and years
ago tho Natives used to grind kcorns
and pine nuts on that rock which must
have been above water. Thus the water
in Tahoe must at some time in the past
have been lower than now.-TEx.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-15
Don't Set That Horse Go

Barefooted when you can take him
around to Morgan's Shoeing Parlors
and have him we'll shod. Also oil kinds
of Blncksmithing done ind satisfaction
guaranteed rs TO quality and price.
l.. L. MORGAN,
Blacksmith IL Wagonmaker,
3-l6. Elko, Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-15
DISTRICT COURT.
Il. r. BIGELow, Judge.

Il. Z. BIGELow, Judge.
ELKo. May II. 1883.
Court met at 10 O'Clock A M, callen-
der called and the time extended to
Thursday the 18th.
PROBATE BUSINESS.
Charles Adams was appointed admin
istrator OF the estate OF N. P. Erickson
Deceased, aud filed bis bond in the sum
of 3d. 900.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-15
Juat Received

Over two hundred new samples for
custom made Spring and Summer Cloth
ing.
If you want fine suit of clothes made
to order, latest in style, perfect in fit,
best in quality and cheapest in price,
come and look Mt my samples. You
can't help being suited.
M. REINHART.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-15
Az REMNANTS.
Just Receivcd.

HANDSOME Bended Dress Trimmings.
Novelty Dress Trimming Br.ids of
all descriptions ind cUlors.
Beaded and Plnin Dress Sets.
All Over EmbroitlerIes.
Turkey He'd and Navy Blue Elm
broideries, and large variety of Fancy
aud White Goods. At.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-15
hickey For Congress.

The Carson Appeal says that "were
T. b. Hickey pitted against Cassidy for
Congress, he would sell every steer on
his ranch before he would suffer do
feat
Well he would have to sell them, and
then Cassidy would represent Nevada
in the next Congress.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-15
Look H1cFeI

We hfve just received n large stock
of Ladies' Hats, Ladies' Dress Goods,
consisting Of Gipghams, Linens aid
Woolens, and Gentlemen's Clothing,
oil OF the latest and most dCsira bic
styles. Call and inspect them.
1926. j. ResENspocK.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-15
Millinery.

G. HosKINs.

Mrs. May M. Egleston has just re-
turned from Oakland bringing q new
ard nttmctive stock of Ladies' Hats
and Bonnets of the latest styles, also
the l"test styles of Ribbons, Flowers,
etc. Call and see them. 81.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-15
Notice..

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the firm of Brown and Hos
kins are requested to make immediate
settlement.
&.lU q. HosKrNs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-15
sALmAGrNDI.

Teeth extracted positively without
pain, by DR.. Key.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02
SPORTING AND ATHLETIC.

Dominick McCafery will not make any
matches i'll England.
Captain Brewer the American champion
shot, is defeating all corners il England
George Hosmer thinks Teemer the best
oarsman TIA tho world, and he regards eau
dauf as dangerous man when Ia condition.
Nike Cleary will 20 to San Francisco in
June to make match with McAulife, the
heavy weight, who recently Knocked Paddy
Ryan cold.
Porter Ashes California stable Will start
east ia few weeks, In it will come the
Sugar. old KilgariG, OF. whom great things
are expected.
The regular racing season begins with New
Orleans, April 2. From that time on until
snow flies the gallopers will be chasing
Father Time around the tracks.
1t is probable that Charlie Samuels, the
crack Australian sprinter, who has defeated
Harry Hutchens and other fast ones, will go
to England the coming summer and race
Gent Samuels is a black man, q native OF
Australia
Capt. Bogardus, the champion wing shot
Of the world, will not again compete for
championship honors on account Of advanc-
ing years tie has been champion Of America
for seventeen years and champion VI the
world since 1855.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02
cenper Poi.oning OF ANN.

The disorder known as "bTassw0fkefs'
ague" has heretofore been bat slightly
investigated. the known facts ia relation
to it being that after being exposed totnc
fumes Of the molten metals. copper and
zinc. the workman feels a sensation OF
discomfort ana weakness. followed by
muscular pains and then by distinct
chill with headache and often cough;
after fifteen OF twenty minutes a profusc
perspiratiOn breaks out. then in a few
hours the improvement Legin-, the pa
tent recovering IN one on two days,
though liable to a relapse. Recently DR.,
Hoeben, an English physician has re-
ported number Of observations. and
states his belief that brasswOrkers dis
ease IS due 10 chronic OF acute cop
per poisoning. He finds that almost
all the patients who are copper on brass
workers have q distinct green hue or
band on the neck Of the teeth. between
the crown and the gum, the edge Of the
gum being also slightly blackened; the
copious perspirations If brassworkers arc
often stained green. and white haired
workmen often have a greenish tinge 10
their locks. These signs point to an alb
sorption Of copper by the workmen, and
favor the view that the "aguc" Is due,
in large part, at least, 70 this metal
New York Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02
Tho New Ministers sermon.

Some years ago committee OF 4 Ger
tain Harrisburg church set ont to find q
minister the pulpit being vacant They
didn't have a very hard task, for in a
short time they bumped up against the
very man they thought would DO, and
80 reported. la due time Tie dominic
was called, accepted the place and was
installed One OF the committee. IN
speaking OF it. said that II was as If the
finger OF Providence had guided them in
their selection. \ year or so atterward
friend met this particular committee
man and asked him.
How Is your new minister coming Onf'
well. said the committeeman, you
can 90 10 sleep 1t tie beginning Of his
sermon and wake up at the end with the
consciousness that nothing wrong has
been said.
The new minister didn't last over a
couple of years.-liarrisburg Telegraph.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02
POLITICS, LOCAL AND NATIONAL

Ii any newspapers 10 Virginia be-
lieve that anything like the present
system of high protection is good for
the interests Of the people, Of course
they can conscientiously persuade the
people in that direction.
But the point is whether the powerful
element that is additionally devoted TO
the fundamental principles of the Demo
cratic party can be persuaded. In fact, We
believe that this element is stronger now
than it was a few years ago, tor the rea'
son that its apostles and followers do not
see any necessity of conseuting to what
they believe temporary expediency; and
again, because the tariff reduction policy
has had very clear and comprehensive
explanation recently, tina, has brough,
the great Republican fallacy of high pro-
presented in its true proportions of ex-
tortion.
We DO not believe that The Democracy
Of Virginia will in the national year ac-
cept any Republican dogma. If they DO
perform any such antic. disaster will be
certain TO follow for though the minor
fly might possibly control convention
as to one feature of platform 1t could
never get muster OF the party snffi-
ciently strong to carry an election.
We hope, therefore, that the delegates
chosen to the State Convention at Nor
folk will consider the necessity of placing
the party on national Democratic issues,
and not ON any local adaptation of any
Republican idea.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02
THE TOBACCO TAN.

We call attention again to the necessity
of treating the proposed reduction OF the
revenue taxes In the only just and proper
manner as far as the tobacco tax IS con-
cerned, and that is TO abolish the tax en-
iirely. The only Arguments that Apply
to urge the repeal OF this TAX would
be made ridiculous and absurd II the TAX
ia taken off some classes of the article
and left as II Ia on cigars and cigarettes
lie, our Congressman from North Caro-
lima and Virginia take note OF this In lis
general bearing as we have cited 1t above
but let them note that the great tobacco
Interest, of Virginia and North Carolina
would repel the idea of relieving The
staple furnished by the Western States
for smoking aud ping tobacco, ana lea''
ing the tax on that of these two great
States that produce the tobacco Tor cigars
and cigarettes. Besides this, there would
inevitably result confusion 10 the manu-
facturers and the trade If a complicated
method of taxation Is allowed to take the
place of the present one, which, As BAD as
IL IA has the merit of being understood
by long habit.
Though the bill for the adjustment OF
the internal revenue laws was dralieI
after the tariff bill still it would be wise
to give it precedence and get it out OF
the way by a radical stroke OF reform, IN
which many Republicans and Randall
Democrats would join The field would
then be clearer for the fight on reduction
of the tariff taxes.
We have stated that the tariff reform
ers thought, after preliminary canvass
of the House, that they could poll l43
votes rs the sentiment of the members
stands at present; and as only l03 are
needed TO pass bill, the prospects Tor a
measure of some kind positive enough to
fill the popular need is good.
The feeling OF the people has been
STRENGTHENING in this direction faster than
the politicians think there is vastly more
popular support developed than was
dreamed of before the Presidents message
had been so generally circulated.
The canvass for the National Conven-
ton will doubtless help the onward
movement by giving clear reflection OF
the peoples local ideas Of the national
issue.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02
HE lATEST IN JEWELS.

Louis XIV jewelry is still largely worn BY
the bon ton.
A pretty watch charm Is in the form OK u
tiny gold ice pitcher.
Purses are seen made u plush, with floral
designs in silver beads
The latest ladies shopping pencils are Of
gold, compactly set with turqaoiseS.
Brooches in the form VI neurological
heads, of translucent enamel, are universally
admired.
A new idea is Raphael's cherub, mounted
in gold, as a brooch, with chain and pin
attachment.
A small ball, entirely composed OF dia-
nonds, has dazzling effect as queen
chain pendant
Genuine English Grape stone, both in bar
pins and brooches. continues in the lead for
mourning iewelry
Pocket rules have appeared in oxidized sill
yer They can be folded up small enough 70
he worn as q charm.
Among insect jewelry is q brooch repre-
senting miniature gold caterpillar, set with
rubies and sapphires.
Eyeglass holders in the form Of u gold
hook, set with small diamond, nave been
placed OH the market
Al antique looking brooch Is an old gold
coin, over which lies small ancient dagger,
made Of oXidzed silver.
Odd, at least, is tiny gold mule, studded
with diamonds, and having oxidized silver
harness. TO be worn as brooch.
Gentemens collar and cuff boxes made OF
Russia leather are ornamented with raised
floral designs in oxidized silver.
Ornamental as well IS useful for the
sewing table is silver pincushion, IL
the form OF a small waste basket
The Gala lily in pure white, and other deli
cato shades Of translucent enamel, Ia a suit2-
bic lace pin for the Lenten season
a handsome bracelet recently seen was Of
dull gold, Stimulating u horse shoe. On the
top the legend good luck" was incrusted III
diamonds, and the sides were SET with rubiies
and diamonds
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02

The protective tariff for the purpose OF
protection, began with the war of 1912,
and was started on the idea that In time
of war we must not depend on foreign
countries
The protection idea advanced and re-
treated several times, until the high tariff
of ls42, which held on only few years.
From 40 TO 81, the country prospered as
II never before had done, and this under
what was called low tariff rates. and no
internal revenue taxes. Mr Laussig, In
a recent article on this subject, shows
that the old tariff was tho result Of the
war of 1912, and that the present mons
,rous high tariff Is on the same line Of
action, entirely relic of the civil war Of
1891.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02

1t there is any real difficulty in the Re
publican camp in Virginia the Democrats
should be quick to take the cue and change
the front of the line as il has been formed
heretofore. When the Democrats drew
the color line It was only following the
example of the Republicans. But If Ma
hone reiires the colored vote cannot be
SO solidided by any other Republican
leader, and there is chance that the col
ored voters may see that the local bosses of
the Republican party no longer have any
patronage from Washington, and that II
IS time for them TO throw off the collar of
political seridom,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02

The close OF the season OF abstinence
and prayer leaves human nature in better
condition morally and physically to
stand the first heats OF spring, and enjoy
the first fruits and flowers. Fashion
LAYS aside her meek gray mantle, and
dohs kirile OF grass-green silk like the
pretty queen who was ga part OF joyous
spring"
Though winter deals so gently with us
here. We can better than the dwellers In
less happier locations appreciate tho
spring season, for Richmond wears heI
spring attire with the very rarest grace
and good taste and distributes and blends
the beautiful colors of leaf and bloom as
if the fairy queen presided at the toilet
Since last year the advantages OF the
city have greatly increased, ana Inc
wearied worker can have the choice OF
two extensive lines Of street railway by
which ho eau seek the pure country ali
In the evening
As for the par, that the city has done,
no one can fail to notice the growing
beauty of the city's surroundings, and
besides the health and comfort are the
more solid results of making Richmond
attractive to the visitor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02

The TIMES ought to acknowledge the
compliments TO our editor In the Augusta
papers that are copied in the Mercantile
d.d Manufacturing Journal, but the we'll
known modesty of the profession prevents
us from reproducing the last article
There Is one point, however, that must
and shall be borne In mind, and that Is
the popular demand that journalists. like
all other mortsls, should be married.
The bachelor members of the guild can
simply Say that this Is Leap Year and they
don't want TO wait TIL 1910 like Frederick
In the Pirates OF Penzance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02

Joseph Willard, the proprietor Of Wizards
hotel Washington, is worth 5000, 0Oo he
began life as one Of the porters in the hotel
that he now owns
William OBrien NJ. p, worked out the
idea of a novel while in prison, but having
no writing materials was not able TO commit
bis thoughts to paper
The Prince Of Naples, crown prince Of
Italy, is, it is rumored, candidate for the
hand of Princess Sophie, daughter Of En-
peror Frederick, OF Germany.
Capt. J. b. Coffin, Of Massachusetts,, ex.
poets to have jolly time as American con.
sui at ST Helena He will have to be Ma.
poleon OF cheeriulness il he does.
The new Duke Of Rutland, Lord John
Manners, inherits 10000 acres of land, five
mansions and about $500 90 annual income
from his brother the bachelor duke
Whom Judge Gresham is IN evening dres.
be is considered by his friends the most at
tractive man living 1t is supposed that he
summer
Senator Chace, Of Rhode Island, is the only
member of the United States senate who al.
ways wears swallow tailed coat, while AT.
torney General Garland prdes himself on
never having owned one
Stenographer d, +. Murphy has been the
reporter VI the United States senate for
nearly forty years. He has reported Clay,
Webster and Cass, and later Sumner, Sew
ard and other famous men.
Austen Chamberlain, eldest son cot the
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, is to enter
parliament He has been studying in Berlin,
and it Is said that Prince Bismarck took
great fancy to him and frequently enter
tanned him Ut dinner
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-02
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.
Queen Victoria Is learning Hindostanee.

Queen Victoria Is learning Hindostanee.
Queen Christina OF Spain weary an eye
glass
.frs. Oscar Wilde is a most charming
hostess.
Mrs. Cleveland has great fondness for
diamonds.
Queen Olga of Greece usually wears dress4s
of blue and white silk
Miss Louisa VI Alcott never answered re-
quests for her autograph.
Mrs Helen Campbell has gone TO Paris 70
study the condition Of the poor.
The new empress Of Germany has m indie
pendent personal income OF $4,000 year.
Mrs A. ii. Holloway has been given five
year contract to clean the streets OF Buffalo.
Maria Mitchell, the celebrated professor Of
astronomy at Vassar college, i, 20 years old.
Mrs Ellen Keats Peay, who died in Louis
vile the other day, was q niece oi John
Keats, the poet.
Miss Emma Abbott says thirteen is her
lucky number, and she expects Some day to
The widow Of Gen Thomas + Meagher
took jubilee present to the pope from the
Catholic North American Indians.
Mrs Sarah P Bartlett, of Hope, Ne, is W
years old, and has just taken her itrst spoon
lui OF medicine. She has decided not to be a
centenarian.
Mrs Mackay, writes London correspond
ent, looked remarkably well in white velours
frappe, sprinkled with tiny silver spots, at u
recent reception.
Professor Hattie Allen who has Just as
sumed an important chair in the medical de
partnent Of the University OF Michigan. Is
only 80 years old and is Vassar alumnss.
Mrs Richie the daughter Of Thackeray,
has put up memorial tablet in Holy Trinity
church, Ayr, Scotland, 10 her fathers step
father, who was the original Col. NeWcombe.
Nine. Garnet Is said to have transformed
the Eiysec, having beautifed the former cold
interior of the palace and made its receptions
more sought after than they were iii Nine.
Grevy's time.
Mrs. Mary L. Bird, colored, who died re
Gently, WAS lpl many lt1i u ihi7siOiAt III
Africa. While there she several times had
as her guest David Livingston, the great
English explorer.
The actress Lolita attributes her youthful
spirits in a great part to her inyariable habit
Of taking nap between and every after
noon. She usually rises at o'clock, and, no
matter how busy she may be or how much
there is to do during the day, she always
manages TO set aside three hours for the GUS
tcmary sleep.
Mrs. Beva Lockwood. Of Washington, who
once ran for president and j. again spoken
of as the female suffrage candidate this year,
is giving out some idea Of the policy Of which
she approves by publishing her views upon
the fisheries treaty, the foreign relations OF
the government, commercial reciprocity and
international arbitration
Nine. Patti contributed 81 10 to the hos
pital for children in Lisbon, and in return
received from the queen Of Portugal full
length portrait, accompanied 10y an auto
graph note, reading: Greatly touched at
your having, with your great talent, come 10
the aid OF our creches, kindly accept this
souvenir Sigued, "Rainha, Maria Pia Bra
zauza