davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

There open weddings balloons that contrary to Attn
July usage up walking matches that went OH on three
legs dancing the green boating the crystal waters boys
swimming nothing but sweet smiles and IN the even
ing fireworks which, instead of going heavenward took no.
eahward here and there through the
crowd But with drop of anything stronger than
lemonade 4th has and gone the of all 4ths
and left in its the number of powder-burnt
scorched little boys girls metropolitan daily puts the
expense the 4h millions of dollars and it
cheap figures keeps alive the fires of patriotism
in the rising generations The little boy who fired his first
last Thursday if he lives the allotted
of man. will undoubtedly America nation of two
hundred nation holding the balance of power of
the whole world and controlling the snew of and
the of universe Patriotism ought to have
prominent the education of the little boys and girls
the heirs apparent of this mighty natonas the three Rs
Love country will do the dangers that threat
country than-a standing army million strong For
benefit of the little who will be citizens of this 1.-TWO
hundred million nation suggest that Paw Paw have cell
ebration July 4th $780, that will knock the spots off of any
thing the kind attempted in these parts We also
gest that all these boys and girls RED School House
SHOES and only remains further suggest that they buy
them BRoUGHroN the a-round store good place also
buy dygood groceries, crocker carpets Wallpapers and
many other things useful in housekeeping to tie to
and make your trading headquarters.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
sRouoHroM's ALL AROUND MODERN STORE.

Since our last, many a piece
of good money has changed
hands: gone to enrich a J. 7. at
the expense of some over zeal
Gus patriot who has been too
enthusiastic in celebrating the
Nations birth day with "budge
instead of hre-crackers. Not
in Paw Paw though. oh, no!
The natives of Paws are so
fond of cold water that almost
to one they deserted their
Maple shaded homes and spent
the day at one or the other of
the handsome lake resorts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
The Best, the Most Desirable
and the Cheapest
We have Ever offered at any pre-
vious period.
T.. SMITH ~ co.
You should read The CHrcA-

You should read The CHIcA-
co DAILY News because it's 4
family gc5Osbabcy This is an
age when everybody reads, and
the paper you bring into your
family should have something
Of value for all. The special
interests Of women are not over
looked in IHE DAILY News
Anc then you don't want 20
bring questionable reading mat
ter into your family. You don't
want 10 put indecent or immoral
reading into the hands Of your
children. You will never make
a mistake on this score il you
take home IHK DAILY News.
The newspapers are the great
educators OF this nation. The
strength Of the nation lies in the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

Ifany dealer says ne has the W. l.. Douglas
Shoes without name and price stamped on
the bottom, put him down as a fraud.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
FIFTH
POINT

RfWcWber-lts circulation is 12o.ooo a day-over
a million week-and il costs by mail IS cts.
a month, four months 81 one ceNf q day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

The Patent 81 Clipper Fly Net
has meshed bottoms which can
not tangle and lashes at the top
which won't catch in the harness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
5A Lap busters loo S's;;E T f.;'.r..
5A Ironsides Sheet F Fs:.' ,r1 Dirt h.; sa:
in Stable
5A Clipper Fly Nets ''s s.:s;s:;:

100 other styles of 5A Horse Sheets and
Fly Nets. at prices to suit everybody. For
sale by all dealers. Ifyou can't get them,
write US.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-15
Glorious llalns.

Tho unprecedented drought, which
has prevailed In Nevada for nearly
thrcc soasons, Is ovor. Tho rainfall
30 far This Fall Is equal to that OF oil
last Winter, and the Indications aro
that 1t il only tho beginning OF q
season like that OF 1881 when there
woro rains oil through tho Winter
and the lowest temperature, and that
was only for n fow hours, was six de-
Rreos above zero. Lust night and
this morning added q third Of I'm inch
OF wUtor to tho precipitation horo and
doubtless n foot or more OF snow fell
In the mountains. Tho storm seemed
general and tho soil, parchod by tho
rays Of q cloudlcss sur for nearly two
years Is getting we'll saturated and
snow Ia accommodating in tho noun.
tain ranges assuring abundance OF
water for agricultural purposes and
rich pastures for herds and flocks
ncxt on.-lSilvcr State.
In this county, 30 far 10 We ore
ablc to learn, tho prospect for n
bountiful supply Of water tho coming
season is worry favorable. Frequent
rains in tho valleys have already
moisienod tho eartl, 10 u great depth
while ia tho mountains IL Ia thought
that there Ia moro enow than thott
has bcon at any ono tiIno during til,
pust two years, and os tho Winter hai
only commenced II is highly probable
that within tho next two months th'
source OF a watcr supply will b.
greatly increased, and q feeling o
confidence in oil branches Of businos
sthc result
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-15
tFron Wednesday. D.ily.I
sALMAGUNDI.

We acknowledge the receipt OF O
copy Of the report OF the Secretary Of
the Interior for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1859.
Col. E p. Hnrdcety and wife, OF
Wells, passed through this morning
en- route to San Francisco on q visit
OF a few weeks.
In the United States Senate on
Monday bills wore introduced provid-
ing for the admission OF Idaho and
Wyoming into the Union.
Edison prophesies that twenty-five
years hence electricity will have
superseded horse power, and the
horse will become a luxury, a toy and
q pet
]. I. Brainard, travelling agent for
the San Francisco Evoning Post, ar
rived Inst night from Montana and
stopped over to look after the interest
OF the Post in this vicinity.
Philadelphia has n day nursery
where the young children of working
women are cared for ut the ratio OF
6 cents each per day. Tho receipts
do not meet the expenses, and the
deficit is mado up by the charitable
The issue OF standard silver dollars
from tho mints during the week.
ended November 10th was 6l3,065
The issue during the corresponding
period OF last year was 5s6,GG5. The
shipments Of fractional silver coir
since the LIST inst. amount to S375,6l9
Dave Casper md wife left this
morning for Mountain City where
Davo will conduct q general mer
chandise business. We wish him
success in his new enterprise, and
trust that he will enjoy his new luca
ton and succeed in gathering many
shekels into his Golfers.
Mondays Times-Royicw says:
There was High links among tho
elements last night. Old Boreas
footed his horn during the livclong
night and the entire court OF the
Storm King vas on n most glorious
bender. The snow fall was about five
inches on n level, although in places
it is drifted to twenty times that
depth.
We arc in receipt Of n pamphlet en-
titled Relations between the Central
Pacific Railroad Company and the
United Statcs Government, in which
it il stated that tho contract obliga.
tons have all been complied with by
the Company to date. and figures arc
given to show that tho Government
has saved millions OF dollars in the
transportation OF freight, troops,
mails, etc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-15
Oceans OF Mud.

Owing TO tho recent heavy rains
San Francisco is one vast zen OF elush
and mud. Mondays Examiner gives
Il series OF views on different streets,
md says:
ut IL safe 10 sny that hardly n
village Of IL thousand inhabitants per.
mits ito streets TO get into tho condi.
ton OF San Franciaco's thoroughfarcs.
No country road from farm TO farm
Ia ns foul or as little carod for. In n
drive through, tho Potrcro, South Snn
Francisco and tho Mission no lcss
than n dozen wagons wore found NO
badly stuck in tho mud that they had
TO bc abandoned until bcttor weather
hardened the road enough to give
horses sufficient purchase TO drag
thcm from thcir anchorage. Within
q week three horses have been ruined
In these snmo localities. They got
their feet in chuck. holes that wcro
hidden by tho mud, and 81 badly in
jurcd themselves that thoy had to 10
killed"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-15
Jefferson Davis,

The remains OF jeff Davis we're in
terrcd with extraordinary honors last
Wednesday. In view OF past history
it is pertinent to ask, What gront
good did this man accomplish, that
his namc should be 30 highly hon.
oredH The lives OF thousands OF good
men md true, both in tho North and
tho South, were sacrificed to his an.
bition to disrupt tho Union Of States.
And whilo thousands Of honest mon
in tho South, whom the project had
failed, saw and acknowledged thor
error, renounced thoir troasonuble
sentiments and renewed their alle-
glance to tho Stars md Stripes, Jcif.
Davis maintained his hostility to'tho
Union to tho last md died anj uhre.
pentant rebel. And for this Is fo on.
titlod to the gratitude OF the people2
For this should hisnanio be enshrincd
rs q hero, and n monument erected to
commemorate his virtues? When
this isdono lot another monument DO
erected on on adjacent pedestal to
commemorate the lito aud public sor.
vices OF Benedict Arnold.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-15
Did They Mean II?

"rhc ii blicnn party IL in favor
Of the usc Of both gold md silvor IN
money, md condemns tho policy Of
tho Democratic administration In its
efforts To dcmonctize silver"
This Is tho silver plank In the Ro.
publican National plntiorm Of 1883,
which Benjamin Harrison Endorsed
whom ho was nominated for President.
In Wow Of his recent prcnnnciamcnto
ngainst ailyer IL N pertinent 10 in.
quiro what tho object WA in incorpo.
lstinR tho paragraph quoted above IN
their platform. Tho we'll known fact
hat silver was dcmonotizod by d
Republican Congress undor n re.
publican President and remonctiacd
by o Democratic Congress In spite Of
the veto Of n Republican President
would secm 10 indicate that tho latte.
clause Of the so.callcd silver plank ]
un exhibition of unadultorated gul
| aeldom eqnalcd in tho annals Of an.
. 'Slitical pnrty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-15
Honors nre EnsY.

Pacific Coast Democrats can mako
no capital out Of Harrison's attitude
towards silver. The objection to his
message in that respect is that it is
too much like Cleveland's. Political
honcrs are easy SO far as the white
metal is concerned.--[Times-Re Review
Racific Coast Democrats have
learned by sad experience that loca-
ton, not politics, commands tho sup
port Of the Bankers and B~ondholders
of the East. If in 1892 the Democrats
should nominate for President a man
from the East and the Republicans n
man from tho West, Wall street
would support the Democrat can
didntc lilo il the conditions were
Q I'd, 10 Republican candidate
being al EASTERN ind the Democrat
n Western man, tho money lords
would contribute libcrally TO the
ucc OF the Republican ticket.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-15
irrigation.

On tho subject OF irrigation the
Secretary OF tho Interior reviews Mt
length tho work OF the geological
survey aud tho reports OF the Sur
vcyor-G Generals OF tho various Western
States and Territories, and recon-
mcnds that tho attention Of Congress
DO invited to the necessity OF de-
t%ermining Mt tho present session
whether it will establish permanently
tho reservation OF all irrigable arid
regions, and il so what general laws
1t may deem best adapted to regulate
tho supply and uso OF water under
Government control. Action, it Is
recommended, should be taken with
out delay, and tho system, IL prose.
cutcd by the national government
should DO based on comprehensive,
liberal and practical provisions.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-15
Bonner Delighted.

Tho following dispatch has boon 70.
ceived by tho New York Turf, Field
and Farm:
Los ANGELES, Dec. 0, l8S9.-Thc
moro I SEQ OF Sunol tho more 7 ON
Impressed with hcr wonderful ron.
formation. Hickok tells me sho has
moro speed than his pacor Adonis,
and Marvin says sho Ia tho only trot.
tor no has ever driven u quarter In 30
seconds. 40 sho IL only q baby II ro-
mains to DO scen whether she can
when sho natures lower Maud Sc.
record. But, as Governor Stanford
puts It, I think sho a IL my horse
con do II. Still, "a you are aware, tho
public docs not know all that Maud
S. is capable Of doing.
| NoDERT BossEh
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-15
From Mondays Daily.1
RALAA0UNDl.

John NJ. Dorsey is in town to-day.
w. T. ONeil came down from
Wells this morning.
Masquerade at Freeman Hall on
New Years eve. Sec notice.
George Gedney, of Ruby Valley,
cane down from Halleck Saturday
night and still remains in town.
Tho Reno Gazette Of Move mbe
Ord arrived last night The new
fast mail train is n great institution.
John L. Wright, OF Ruby Valley,
drove to IIalleck last Saturday forty
beot cattle for shipment to San Fran
cisco.
Miss Emily Lemon, teacher in
Secret Valley, is making preparations
to treat her pupils to a Christmas
Trec.
Webster Patterson has purchased
tho residence lately occupied by Dave
Casper and will movo in about the
18th instant.
For tho benefit OF other titled
European paupers, tho New York
World furnishes a list OF 80 wealthy
widows and misses in that city, 24 OF
whose fortunes runge from n to five
m illions. ~
Tho ladies who have charge OF tho
collections for the Christmas Tree
are meeting with good success, the
contributions being liberal. The
children are assured that tits n
whack."
Mrs. G. W. Grover Jr. was taken
worry sick with neuralgia OF the stom-
nch last Friday morning and for n
time was considered dangerously i'll,
but ut noon Saturday she was very
much better.
We were visited by n rain storm
last night which changed to snow be-
fore morning. This morning about
. o'clock there was n brisk snow
storm for n few minutes, aftor which
the sun came out bright and clear.
Virginia Enterprise:-"When you've
got Wall street you've got the Presi-
dent" When Wall street has the
President and the Secretary of tho
Treasury il il time for the silver men
TO keep an eye open TO tho interests
o! tho people.
Tho Austin Revcillc, Nep.) truth
fully remarks: President Harrison
in his message to Congress has tried
10 straddlc the fence on tho silver
question, but he will find it n barbed
wire fence before tho West gets
through with him.
Commissioner Ham,; cnmo down
from Wells this morning having in
charge n Fox Squirrel which Fred
Wilson brought from the East. Mr..
Wilson brought two, one for Al
Fisher, OF Wells, and tho other he
will tnko TO Tuscarora -
We arc indebted totho Pope Manu-
featuring Co, OF Boston, Mass, for n
Columbia Bicycle Calendar for 1890.
The calendar proper in in the form OF
n pad OF 3GG leaves, each 51sx2ai in,
Ii for each day Of tho year, TO he
torn off daily, and one for tho entire
year.
Attention is directed to tho an
nouncemcnt Of n Grand Christmas
Ball ut Wells, which appears under
tho head Of New To-day. Those who
have charge Of the management are
old hands at tho business, and every
n who has had the pleasure Of ut
tending n ball at Wells knows that
nothing is left mndonc which will add
to the pleasure and comfort Of guests.
That all who attend tho Christmas
ball OF 1899 will hnvc IN enjoyable
time goes without saying. Read tho
al. and then secure your partner for
tho good time coming.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-15
More T'lian Even.

The MERGED Express says: "The
publisher Of this paper wrote TO n
delinquent subscriber in tho foothills
Of Fresno county, who WIS eleven
years in arrears to tho Express. TINT
~ long rs tho account WINS ripe in
years, no would take in payment
either four cords Of stovcwood or a
coupon in tho Louisiana Lottery, and
call tho bill square. In duo timo tho
delinquent sent from Raymond II
coupon for tho October drawing,
which ticket drow $1,000, and tho
coupon has been cashed for s50, max.
ing the proprietor eli ahead OF the
subscriber. We will venture TO sny
that this is tho only case on record
whore the publisher Of II newspaper
boat tho subscriber"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-15
From Friday. Daily.
AGU NDH.

L Goldstein has a notice elsewhere
in this issue.
Rain has fallen almost constantly
throughout the day.
Milt Polk came in by team yester-
day and returned today.
] .B. Fitch. OF the Bulls Head
Hotol, Wells, is in town to day.
Two weddings are on tho tapis, both
brides, to be, being Elko county girls.
Tho Bos6o Brothers passed through
this morning on their way to Eu-
reka.
More rain, moro grass; and wo are
getting plenty OF it-that is, rain, and
the grass is to follow.
John NJ. Dorsey, of Fort Halleck,
shipped two car loads Of beef cattle
to San Francisco to-day.
Chauncey Griswold, of Lamoi.le,
was in town last night. He will
soon - but wait a fcw days.
Mrs. Alice Ricord has just received
a largo stock OF fine candies, also IN
endless variety Of toys suitable for
the holidays.
Rono Jourral:--Up to the present
time 17s inches Of snow have fallen
on the Summit, as against Is" Mt tho
same date last Winter.
The ladies' Of Battle Mountain are
making arrangements for a Christ.
mas tree and entertainment on
Christmas Eve, to wind up with a
dance.
Our business houses are we'll sup.
piled with holiday goods, both useful
and ornamental. Make your selec-
tons while you huvo the advantage OF
first choice.
cs-Roview:-There is n case of
diphtheria in town, and it is reported
that there arc n couple Of cases of
scarlet fever. Tho children of Ed.
~Hardesty, OF Jack Creek, are recover
ing.
Reno Gazette:-The Board OF Re-
gents have not yet decided on n
President for the University, but
there are several applications for the
position, and their selection will be n
wise one.
An institution calling itself the
California Land Company" head
quarters 227 Main street, Cincinnati,
has been advertising in England,
offering free 10000 acres OF land,
"dividcd into California fruit tracts
OF five, ten, twenty and forty acres
each, and selected residence or bust
nes5 lots.
Central Novadan:-W. II. Williams,
Manager OF the Battle Mountain Sill
ver Mining Co., Mt LOWS, was in town
yesterday and informs us that eight
or ten mon Il obtain employment in
the mines under his charge, leasing
ground. Those desiring employment
will address, w. II. Williams, LOWS,
Nevada.
Miss Lon Craighead loft this morn
ing for Mineral Hill to attend the
wedding OF Miss Beccie Crombie to a
gentleman from Eureka, which inter-
esting event will take place next
Monday morning. Tho young couple
will spend tho honeymoon in Cali
fornia. Miss Craighead will DO alb
sent about a week.
The Missoula, (Montana) Gazette
says: The quantity of timber used
yearly in tho mining industry is onor-
nous. In tho Anaconda mine alone,
at Butte, $4,000 feet Of timber are put
under tho ground daily, or mt the rate
OF 100000 feet n year. At tho
smelling works mt Anaconda, belong
ing to tho same company, there are
100 cords OF wood used daily, or Co,
700 cords q year. Nearly 100000
cords of wood are kept on hand.
Nearly all this immense product
comes from Missoula county,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-12-15
Hauling Hay to Hay Ranches.

Gilman Riol, who owns hny ranches
on tho Main Humboldt aud Littlo
Humboldt rivers, Is hauling hay from
the railroad to koop his stock from
starving. Ordinarily Mr.. liiel Inns
considerable hay TO sell besides what
ho requires for cattle, but this year
no hus to buy imported hay. Tho
Paradise Valley Company's team, too,
Coos back with ton or twelve tons Of
hay every time IL brings down n load
OF concentrates. Paradise mon say
tho rains insure n good hay crop 10
! tho vulloy next Soason. lSilSor State
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08
WILL CELEBRATE.

= . & Il 4 : s II -
. At meeting held on the Doth
ult., in this village, it was decided
that a proper and fitting obser-
vance Of the Dist Anniversary Of
the settlement Of the Ojibwas on
the White Earth reservation,
will be celebrated in this village,
FRIDAY, JUNE nth, 1889.
At the hour Of going to press
the full programme of the days
exercises had not yet been compile.
ted SO that we are unable to pub.
lish the same. However, we can
assure the public that no pains
will be spared in making the occa.
sion grand success. Everybody
invited. And don't forget tc
bring your baskets.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08
OF VITAL IMPORT.

f ! ! ~
There has been much discussion
Of late, on this reservation, rela-
tive to the Nelson bill = There
seems to be unanimity of feeling
against some Of its provisions,
viz:
The insuffciency Of land as
proposed to be allotted to each in
dividual,
The common fund.- plan,
The unreasonable restrictions
as proposed regarding the allot-
ment Of land to agricultural lands
only, etc.
We would suggest that a meet
ing, to discuss these questions, be
called at an early day, in order
that a thorough understanding Of
the desires Of the people living on
this reservation may become
known regarding these matters,
50 that the representatives of the
tribe may be better prepared to
convey, to the Commission ap-
pointed to negotiate with the
Chlppewas, any modification of
the bill as will best meet the ap-
prevail Of the tribe.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08
Blessed Sleep.

tSssLKIR k On " ednesday morning
Eliza, beloved wife. Of Henry Sci
kirk, aged 80 years.
Mrs. Selkirk was the daughter Of
chief White Cloud and sister Of
Rev. Chas. Wright. She leaves q fam
ily Of four small children, the Young
est less than five weeks old, and a de.
voted husband to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Selkirk was a most estimable
lady, q dntifsl daughter, a fond and
loving mother and an afectionate
wife. To the lonely orphans and grief
stricken husband, and from whose
home the seal Of death has erased the
comforts Of wife a11e.
mother. we tender the humble solicit
tude Of sympathy dull comfort com
pared with the great loss they have
been called upon to endure. She
sleeps well.
.IIOIE-IN-THE-DAY Rosa, young.
est daughter of the late famous
chieftain, 81 ole-in-the-day, aged %
years.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08

Don t Forget the 27st Anniversary,
at White Earth, Friday, June II.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.

a.gs 4 Il u "a
The first thing which Will have
to be done is to establish a proYii-
sional government among them,
OjibWas) similar to the present
method now in vogue among the
.Cheroke providing general
council, which will be elected by
ballot
Among The Indians Themselves
and who will have charge Of every
thing pertaining to the govern.
ment Of the people. Steps will
thus be taken to break up tribal
relations. In this way only, can
the Indian problem be practically
solved and the Indians finally
brought more and more into the
manners and customs Of civilized
people.
Without law and order, pro.
gress IN any industry is out Of the
question. Without system, and
the admin stration Of that system
vested in the hands Of the people
OF q community, the prosperity Of
such community will ever remain
UNSTABLE
that's wanted. then, is law and
order, and that law systemized t.
be n accord with existing condi-
tons and circ umstances, and grad
Iually tending to higher standard
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-08

il accordance with this principle,
and that the courts which shall be
|esta blished, may be!hedged about
with such restrictions as, shall
forever guarantee to the individu-
+al, freedom from oppression, in
other words that the court shall
be, not his oppressor, but his ref
.uge.