davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To toHom Il may concern: Having mu-
tualiy agreed upon separation, this is
to give notice that I am no longer re-
sponslble for my debts contracted by
my wife. Mary M. Culver.
.. . FRANK CULvER.
ruscarora, Nov, jan, Is, 1889.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-28
SsIIiVe and Let Live.0

Those who desire to purchase the best
quality Of Groceries and Provisions are
referred to the above reliable house
where fair dealing and courteous treat
ment is the ,uls. Glassware, Tinware,
stonSvnS, Nails etc. always in stock
IL H. CEASE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-28
Texas SiftknRs.

A 81 weekly paper. 800 pages, /. 500
illustrations, 1900 columns, the mort
popular Humorous Paper in the United
States, for 81 year by subscribing for
the INDEPENDENT. Our contract with
the SiftingH expires January 81. 1889.
Send in your subscriptions previous to
hat date.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-28

There Was large crowd ut the Gov.
ernor's reception Thursday evening.
Mrs. Stevenson received the guests in a
way that made everybody feel at homo
and every one enjoyed very delightful
evening. The refreshments received
ample justice and the guests did Mt
leave until midnight.-lAppoal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-28
Live md Let Live.

Those who desire fresh Groceries and
Provisions, as we'll as glassware, Queens
ware, etc. should not tsll to examine
my stock and prices before purchasing.
"A penny saved is as good as n penny
earned" and you can save money by
purchasing goods at homo. carry q
large stock OF sensonable goods and
will sell at Live and Let Live prices.
2.18, II. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-28
SALmAGUNDI.

John 4. Bradley, came down from
Deeth this morning. -.
Mrs. H. McAdams camo down from
Deeth to attend the funeral.
r. W. Hendershott, telegraph oper-
etor at Wells, was in town yesterday.
Ed Kelly and Ham Mccain came
down from Halleck this morning to at
tend the funeral.
We regret to learn that Thomas Hun
Ter is on the sick list, suffering with O
slight attack of pneumonia.
Col. j. B Moore passed through .yes-
t=rday en- route for San Francisco to
which point he shipped twelve cars of
beef cutie from Halleck yesterday
morning.
Carson Appeal:-The fight Thursday
night between Matt BrannHn Of this city
and "Jolly Elliott" the champion bruis-
ea'of Reno, resulted in a victory for
Carson in the second round
The Commissioners, Stanley Rigsby
and r. P Hamill, are i'll session to-day
on business connected with the special
election. They will probably finish the
business some time tonight.
County Clerk Henderson received by
last nights mail certified copies, from
the Secretary of State, of all amend
rnents to be submitted to the people at
tn special election to be hold two
weeks from to-day.
On Thursday Mr.. Murray, of E&ko,
Introduced Assembly Bill No. AZ, an
Act regulating fees, etc. of certain Of
fcers. Not having n copy of the bill
US IRE unable to give the main features
of the proposed change in the fees of
certain officers.
We have received neat pamphlet
containing a full description, with APP
propriute illustrations. of the now fam-
Gus Golden Gate Special, the finer
railroad train in the world, which
makes weekly trips between Omaha aud
San Francisco. Travelling by this train.
surrounded by all tho conveniences OF a
luxurious home. is real enjoy as
nothing is wanting to add to tAe COM
fort OF passengers.
Attention il called to the announce
ment of a grand ball to be given by the
Pleasant Hour Club, of Wells, at tho
Bulls Head Hotel, on the evening of
st. Valentines day. February 14Lh.
Arrangements have been made to re-
cure the best music, o sumpthous ball
supper will be laid and every thing will
be done for the comfort, convenience
and pleasure OF their guests on that
occasion. All who love the amusement
of dancing should attend on February
II, 1889.
By reference to an item elsewhere it
win DO seen ts,at DIR. Meigs has at last
Joined the Ancient and Honorable
Order Of Benedicta, huv;1g captured
one Of the fair daughters of tho Golden
State. Mr.. and Mrs. Meigs arrived by
last evenings train and to-day arc re-
ceiying the congratulations OF host Of
friends in which the IsDErsN8EET
heartily joins. May their welded life
DO one Of unbounded bliss, and may
health, prosperity and happiness be
theirs throughout aorg and useful
life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-28
TICKETS, Including supper,) sc SO.
L derIakinR.

Having purchased OF Brown & Hos
klns their interest in the Undertaking
business, 1 ain now prepared to attend
to all calls in that line. will also at-
tend to the repairing and upholstsring
OF Furniture. etc. Shop on Commercisl
street, next door to Brown Il Hoskinr.
old stnnd.
Do. N. F. PETERSON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-28
MARRTEA.

MEIas-WoLFE:-In Stockton, Califor-
mia, "Wednesday, January 20, 1889,
ut the residence of the BRIDES par
ents, by Rev. Lemon. an Episcopal
Minister, DR.. j. j. Meigs, of Elko, to
Miss Della Wolfe, of Stockton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-28
COUNTY PRINTINss.

MgoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BIDS
~ are now open for the printing for Elko
County for the term of one year commencing
February 1, 1889, and ending February /, 1890
Said printing to include everything paid for
ont Of County Funds, such az publishing Of
Proceedings Of Board Of Commissioners, adj.
vsrtising, official blanks single, letter heads,
etc.
Bids must DO filed In my Office on or before
tho 4tEs day Of February, 1850.
l.. o. HENDERSON,
Ex-oHlcio Clerk of Board Of County
Commissioners In and for tho coun.
ty OF Llko.
Elko, New, Jan. z, 1889,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-28
Clothing to Order.

A full line Of samples for Fall and
Winter clothing on hand, Over 200
samples to select from, Made up in
tho latest style, best OF trimmings. A
good At guaranteed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-28
Look HI ere!

We have just received a large stock
of Ladies' Hats. Ladies' Dress Goods,
consisting Of Ginghems, Linens and
Woolens, and Gentlsmsn's Clothing,
oil of tho latest and most desirable
styles. Call and inspect them.
0-26. J. RosEEsrooK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
,oNTRADTCTED BY MR.. BARRETT
SOME INCORRECT STATEMENTS ABOUT THE
PLAYERS CLUB.

SOME INCORRECT STATEMENTS ABOUT THE
PLAYERS CLUB.
Pfttsburp Jan. z (speciaD. and Barrett the
traccdians, arrived here to-day to fill weeks en-
saeement at tho Grand Opera House. A New-York
telegram about the troubles Of the Players Club was
read by MIR. Barrett who said:
4 q There Is no row in tho Players Club 1t was
founded for the benefit Of actors and the people who
support them, and ono Of Its main objects TO
create sympathy between actors and the public.
have no deciding voice in the matters of the club,
nc am only ono Of the nine directors Mr. Booth
10 presdent of the club and has turned power
aver TO me- There has nos been a single blackbaI
cast in the club since its organization II any man
,s unworthy OF membership, a declaration over a
respectable signature to the directors of the club would
meet with instant consideration, while all anonymous
attacks upon character will DO regarded with the
contempt they deserve. 1t is false that any such
facts have been discovered OF being discussed
There have been low comedians blackballed.
There is international question involved In the
club and all the prominent actors of Europe will
be members within six weeks. The constitution pre-
vents no alien from becoming member No writer's
have been blsckballed, as the names OF no members
of tho press have yet been presented for member
ship No exception has been mado in the case of
william Winter, and he is not member. No In
dustrious dramatic author historian, either Colonel
r. Allston Brown another has been shut out OF
the Players Club because OF any slight real or
iancied, to me. have no such power in the Board
Of Directors as Is here inferred. when such names
are presented to tho directory they arc they
will be considered in the spirit of the founders OF
the club by board Of directors in which It would
DO simple andacty for mo any one else to assume
that had any more than single voice. pubica
ton of the Of these gentlemen viii silence any
such Instructions. They arc Edwin Booth, Augustin
DAILY, Joseph Jefferson A NJ. Palmer, Judge Joseph
DAILY, William Bispham, Laurence Hutton, S. II.
DIN and myself. General W 7. Sherman was ono
OF ncorporators, and IN his presence the rules
and form of government of tho club werc discussed
and adopted. There has not been q regular meeting
Of the directors since the foundation of the club and
the first will be held on Monday next Everything
done so far has been by the advice, approval and
Endorsement Of Edwin Booth. Mr. Booth, Nh. Jeffer
son and myself active participants In the Actors
Fund and sympathIc with its purposes: We arc
also members OF the Actors Order OF Friendship, while
am an Elk. There Is nothing IN the purposes and
aims of the Players Club which should not excite
the active sympathy OF every respectable member
Of the organizations named.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
Contents Of
THE sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TODAY.


tshouId bs read daily By ali Interested, changes may
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ssIs 30 IGs M er Germany ASsa swss
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ten') !; a. 2:s0 p. M for Porto Rico direct, per
Mails 10, Australia, Nevzeslsnd: Hausiisn FIJI and
csco close January 20 at D. tor on arrival =
Of steamship bothnla yi gnesh NM NV i 81
PeFjng rem San EraneIsceL Close hsys Jsnuary -
Australia (from San Ffancscoi oose here Jenuoy ~
at D. m Malls for the Society 1sa1dh per nip w
At Z D m. Malls Tor Cuba BY rail- 20 Tampa Fla. ara
thence by steamer via Key West flA. elosS % tn1s
eace daily Of 80 3 N
Tho schedule Of euoains Of sr,nspscins mails H. n:
ranged the presumption Of their overtime
Tins San francisco the d.5 q sfsIs g Sss
s'' foss 4 os S's9 Rea.YsSE ~ ~ Jan lssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08

The members Of the Tammany Central Association
celebrated tho opening OF its clubhouse at No 207
East Thirty second-st. last evening" with reception
To Fro Commissonor Croker which was attended by
a largo number OF active and representative men OF
the organization. The associations house Is q
commodious and well appointed building Among those
Who besides the guest OF tho OCCASION Joined In the
evenings enjoyment, were the president, James y.
Heating; Mayor Grant W. Bourke Cochran. Sheriff
Flack. Thomas +. Gnroy Judges McAdam. German,
Pitschkc and Browne. Edward kearney, ex-Assembly-
man J. b. McGoldrck, President John II. " Arnold
and Aldermen storm, Olivier, TAFT and Oakley, T6x
Commissioners Coleman and Fetner. Secretary shee-
han and Auditor Luliey. OF the Aqueduct Commission
Michaei T. DAILY, John J. scannel County Clerk Reilly
Nelson Smith. Assemblymen Hsgan and Ncuschafor,
CUoncl Il. a. Hamilton, Commissioner r. 4 Brennan,
Surveyor Beattc, John J. spelman, John d. Sexton,
ment; ex-Commlssivner L. L. Rdgway and James J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
FALL OF A WELL-KNoWN WRITER.
EDWARD KING IN THE COMMON FELoNs' JAIL
OF SAN FRANCESCA

EDWARD KING IN THE COMMON FELoNs' JAIL
OF SAN FRANCESCA.
A Naples correspondent writes TO "Gangnanis
Messenger OF December e6 as follows:
It is a sad piece OF news, but Edward King !, Is
Naples HIS crime IS that Of swindling swindlng
hotels and individuals by giving them drafts on uanss
an oxn Re s this wSn he
Before knew that no had left Paris Tor dsot %. OF
Ss saa ne ne FOR naa o n he
money from London. and ! lent him haii what ne 2
knew that he had left Paris under mysterious cir
cumsanccs, but did not know that no was
a s 'hs NAPLES s sseemsd Of The
Evening POST and Boston Journal
The American Consul therc, an old lawyer warned
the man that no was pursuing criminal course ana
VIII not aid him. except so far as TO sec that be has
falr trial when the case comes up: Edward King =
s aOS Rs ses al aV cost 81 forty cenes day
maccaroni being considered luxury n the case o.
his swindles-I say nothing OF his "loans"- amount,
as far as known, 20 some 1900 francs and u !, me
S % lave rs head Shaved wear striped dress and
DO put at hard labor in the pentcntary. either on
vs S hasa II It's { very SAD sometimes think Tho
moro fool than mave. III there had been intent 70
srrSr sums and then have got out Of Italy what
pity II Is that some OF us -were not warned OF his
weakness
when Horace White. Editor of Tho Evening Post
read the foregoing article he remarked that the state
ments contained therein were probably true. lie had
not heard directly from Mr.. King for seven months,
but knew that he had bean trying 20 raise money on
the strength of hs connection with Tho PoStn About
year ago The POST declined to pay certain drafts
that he drew advance OF his salary. When. George
Haven Putnam, the publisher, was in London. King
borrowed $50 Of him and n stu Mr.. Punams debtor.
Numerous other American acquaintance aso Kings
creditors in small sums. Nr. White does no. know
the unfortunate man personally. King Was tho Paris
CORES pondcnt OF " Tho POST undcr William Cullen
Bryant, and when the new management assumed CON
having proved himself able and popular writer.
lie dropped out without informing Mr. White OF his
intentions.
II reported hero several months ago that King
had disappeared and his friends expressed their belief
az the timo that his mind affected. He turned
up again. however, and IL was supposed that he had
resumed his duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
Az ggADY FOR THE CHARITY BALL

An unusual degree OF interest has been shown In
the annual Charity Bali in aid Of the Nursery and
Chiids Hospital, which will take place tonight az
the Metropolitan Opera House. All the boxes were
sold ten days ago. and correct list Of the boxhoders
appeared in Th> Tribune last week. There VIII be
no change except in Of accident or death Yes
torday boxes were 50 greatly in demand that Sl.o
was offered for one and Of the ladies OF the com
mttee, who had bought one for her own use, had an
opportunity to sell 1t again for more than $780, tho
profit being turned over to the general fund
Tho music viii be by Gilmore's full band and Bern
STEMS orchestra who viii play alternately for prom
enadng and dancing. Mrs. william Astor and Ell
bridge T. Gerry will lead the grand march, which the
committee earnestly hope VIII begin promptly az 10
o'clock Mrs Edward Cooper with Cornelius Van
derbilt viii come next In line. and then VIII follow
Mrs. Richard H. Hunt, Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, Mrs
Thomas Hicks Mra F. Goddard and Others OF ne
lady patroncsses.
Among the floor committee. who will be marshailed
by Colonel James NJ. varnum, arc Elliott Roosevelt
Robert sedgwick John A. MADDEN, J. l. Ewing,
VI Is Grand Cannon Brockhost Cutting, Stanley
Dwight Il, L. Bargous Andrew =. libby, OhaIios
Do RAY. John c. Furman, Robert T. varnum aha =
score more supper viii DO served by Marcsi In inc
assembly rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
A VERDICT FOR AN ACTRESS SET ASIDE
MISS EVA nEAToN MUST HAVE THE CASE TRIED
AGAIN.

MISS EVA HEAToN MUST HAVE THE CASE TRIED
AGAIN.
The Judgment on q verdict OF $1,000 In favor OF
Miss Eva Heaton the actress, in her suit against
Leonard F. Tracy, formerly the husband Of Helen
Dauvray, has been set aside by the General Term OF
the Superior Court and new trial has been ordered
Miss Heaton, whose stage is Eteka Wardel made
the acquaintance Of Tracy in Philadelphia In 1877
They were both members Of the wheatey Amateur ORA
mauo Association and, according TO the testimony In
tho case, Tracy tell In love with her and promised
TO marry her She was electrician and earned
$500 month. Tracy was out Of meney and sho
advanced various sums to him from tmo to time,
amounting in al to 5000 lie wrote her, breaking
on their engagement saying that he was not willing
to marry woman who intended to become an actress
He departed for Europe and returned bringing Helen
Dauyray with him as his wife. Miss Heaton called
upon him at his office In Pinest, in this city, and
induced him, as he says, by threats, 70 give her o
promissory note for the 5000 payable on demand.
lie never paid It and she obtained verdict Tor tho
full amount with interest, in June, 1887.
The case was tried before Justice oGorman and a
fury. There were two Affirmative defcnccs, duress
and want Of consideration, and Justice freedman,
who wrote the opinion OF the General Term holds
that the trial Judge erred in denying the defendant
tho right As the burden OF proof on these Two 90
On this gfoupd the Judgment IL reversed Justices
sedgwick and Ingraham concerning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
THE UNHAPPY K1EHEYrH REGIMENT
A COMMITTEE TO co TO ALBANY IN ITS BE
HALF-MEANwHILE THE MEN ARE PEE,
pAnING TO nIanAED.


While preparations arc in progress for carrying out
The order Of Governor hin disbandlng the 18th Reg
ment Of the National Guard Of the state OF Ncw-York
majority Of rs officers with the aid OF influential
friends arc making effort to have the order re
scndcd. Tho Boaid OF Oniccrs met last evening AZ
the Aimory. Colonel Albert p. Stewart presided, and
nearly al the officers present, including Major
Frank A. Jones, NEPHEW OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of tho state whose relations with the colonel have
caused much Of The trouble 10 tho command. AMER
lively interchange Of Views, In the course Of which
regret was expressed at the summary action tahen
Al Albany, and tho belief was ex'
pressed by Colonel Stewart and others
that II tho regiment were given a new lease OF HE
its standard could DO advanced and the class OF 70
crults improved SO that II would BIO credit to the
National Guard. Il resolved to send committee 10
Albany TO urge that tho order disbanding the rcgi
mcnt DO rcscnded.
The following committee was chosen Tor this pur
pose: LIeutenani-C olonel william p. Walton. chair
man Assistant Surgeon George W. Collins Osp'Mn
charlos Collins and second Lieutenant Upper, with
Captain Harold Christensen alternate. The
committee Will 20 to Albany on Wednesday night and
on the next day will present their request 70 INC
commandments, backed BY many friends OF the
regiment
There was somo discussion to what should be
done with tho rcamental fund Of $500 and
mortgage Tor sl,OOO more NO" IN INC n"A'' VI
Colonel Stewart as trustee Captain George ".
Mooney proposed that organization OF members
Of tho rcnment and Veterans to be known =" Tho
18th Regiment Benevolent Association" DO formed,
and that tho fund be turned over TO IL resolution
providing for this action In case the effort 10 have the
order dsbandlng tho regiment rescinded Is unsuccess
full, was adopted
Tribune reporter that arrangements had been com.
plotted by which the list Regiment, now consisting OF
ni1c companies, should be made regiment OF tweNe
companies and that the three additional companies
consisting chiefly OF members OF the 18th Regiment
were already being enrolled.
In compliance with the orders issued BY Generai
Fitzgerald, commanding tho First Brigade Coonei
Stewart last evening promulgated cgimental oruer
directing that the 18th Regiment assemble at the
arpory next Monday at m, IN citizens are SIS,
listed man is required 10 bring with him his stare
service uniform and turn II In 70 the QusrternaSter
Sergeant Major August r. Montant, Brigade In
spedor OF the First Brigade, has been detailed 70
muster the regiment out Among some OF the oncers
and there Is talk Of Joining either the 9Th, 18th
or list Regiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
4 FRENCH SOCIETY AT DINNER.

The annual dinner Of the oercle Francois ae Lasmons
-. Given lass evening at, the Hoffman House. The
BANQUET hall was appropriately decorated In his opening
,ddess President L. Lafon referred to the sgnihsancs
on the new year Of 1885, saying that in 1888 Washington
was tnauguraed President Of the United States. and In
tho Aams year occurred the sreas French Revolution,
h,h as thu beginning Of frances Republican liberty
ana snlendor OF to-day. The vicomte d'Abzac, Consul
General for France followed wish stirring aud patriotic
rpsuouse TO the toast France the America OF Europe
Juaqe Cowine then responded for The United States.
and Police Commissioner McCave for The City OF new
y, Joseph Theron spoke briefly and Professor Auoert
:, the Normal Colieqe responded for Aiace lorraine
Among the guests present Jusuee p g. Duty ooro
n.r law. Charles villa Nathan 3. Appleton. NJ
Dsusso,ne. Commissioner Of Excise Van Claim Dr.
Mourrale Judge Dean. Edmund huer'ei' hue~pn
Aronsou. Dr. De Piasse and Louis A. Rise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
HIGHER sEAT-ARMs WANTED.
ia fhn Edifnr of The Trt0Mne.

Sir Apopos Of tho paragraph in this mornings
Tribune, may suggest what has often occurred to me
as an Improvement the present style OF division
between seats in Bridge and other cars, viz to carry
the separating arm foot or more higher than at
present. This would not only obviate the danger Of
the Injury poken Of Zone not entirely unfounded, as
the sudden start of the car while person is in the
act OF sitting will often disarrange ones plans
terially but would also shield ono in from
a possibly obnoxious neghbor. To my mind, speaking
ln the interest OF the gcncr part OF humanity OF both
sexes am sure greater rather than less, division IL
the crying need I trust may not return to tho
old-time nodivlsion fashion and the dscomforts OF
travel from that cause. u. III. /.
Brooklyn, Jan. g. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-08
THIEVES STEAL JEWELS WORTH t.ooO.
THE HOUSE OF j. S. COOLEY ROBBED WHILE THE
FAMILY WERE AT sUPPER-A BROOCH
VALUED AT 90 900 OVERLOOKED.


VALUED AT $1,000 OVERLOOKED
Burglars last evening entered the brownstone pr-
va,c dwelling OF Joshua s. Cooley. dry goods nier
chant ut No. 1o7 West Forty eighthst, and escaped
with over $1,000 worth Of diamonds aud icwelry.
The family at supper at the time Mt. Cooley
intended 10 leave the house. and went TO tho hall
stand 10 got his coat, but found II gone Tho han
door stood ajar
Mr.. Cooley went to the second floor and found II
In general confusion. On examination It was DIS
covered that the following property had been stolen
black onyx ring with five diamonds, ono hunting
case gold watch heart shaped carnclIan charm pair
OF gold bracelets with geld padoc1, pair OF black
mourning bracelets enamelled In gold. black onyx
pin with 1vo diamonds, sapphire ring with seven
diamonds, one onyx pin and earrings cameo set,
several diamond collar and stud buttons, black vove'
smoking jacket lined with red, an overcost Prince
Albert coat and waistcoat, fourbutton cutaway
Tho burglar burglars were apparently fright
encd for in a drawer they had ransacked they left
O. OC0 diamond brooch. The burglary was reported
10 CAPTAIN Rillilea and Detectives Riley ana Burke
were assigned on the