davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-07

At the annual meeting Of the National
Grange. Patrons Of Husbandry, at Topeka,
Kansas, last fall, resolution was adopted
..kipg the Commissioner of Agricui. ure for
Inflammation concerning the exten, of the
foreign demand for our agricultural urod-
meta. and the nature Of the obstacles in the
s.y Of our supplying this demand Com
missioner Colman did not answer these
ous.tions previous to the expiration of his
term Of Office; bu, Secretary R1.k soon aft
., ,aking charge Of the affairs If his DEPART
nep.. devoted much study and attention to
the matter and MS answer 10 The question.
,..sd showed very clearly that the much
,,ikes of market. Of the world" have M
,,he, s1bistance, in the sense in which the
torn has been used, than in the
imagination Of free traders Our chief
cereal export is, Of course, wheat
and for this but one market remain.
tn ss Europe, since Asia, Africa. and
ocsaniea make their bread from other cereals
-, vsye,abl. product.. much chesuer bread
,h,, ,bev could possibly make from A u,erjesn
xhest. while America. both to the North and
son,b az "a. largely supple. itself. A. for
p,,,ore il uro luce. an average of nearly
o,n of,1 900 bu.bel. and import, ftnn ali
,,h., nation, Of the world only about s144
noo na1 annually and thi. demand except in
of war or some general
..o,-f,ilnre cannot be expected To grow
t., Iea,inv out the Trnited
gi,,.lon the remainder Of Europe raise.
10, enough 20 .upply home demand In
at. F,,o,,4 ami the rest of Tue world in
t.., ..oolte. 81. oan want. In. average
;.,,o,tsti,p into EUROPE from ,..cry for,ivn
.ho,s i. only abou, . 900 900 bu.hel. A..
...h,,ls, .. 10 not raise enough for our
,.,. .oo.pmu,ioo. and the sam. hold. trne
..,t. ,.g,,.lter,r Russia producing more rye
,t.,. .eaf. t.o nitpd states doe. both rye and /
,t,,t A. f,rrice and rotatoe. We are Obliged
>. mart IN ORDER to souply our ouo wants
s,,r,.,.oy np. 4. .. found that about me
,.,,A # gn, .t,t.re agricultural product. are
.voo,,sd ritz. tpnth. going ior home enn.
..o,,ti,t al thu. outlook far any lar,,r
,,o.,r,,,ou au,.t In nearly every case he
tn tho b.me market. Cotton. tob ,eco
mat, h,.,l.tug. An. rheese firm the bnlk
a, our ayrtcunuru exports The cotton
i,A,.trv +. confined to a local belt Of the
oo,,,,,, and the guantitv gown ia fully
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-04
Dentistry.

DR.. j. ]. Leek will arrive in Carlin,
March 10, 1889; Elko, March 25; and
about April 8. Tuscarorn; May s,
Battle Mountain; May 10, Austin; June
10, Eureka; and later on I intend to
visit Hamilton, Ely, Taylor, Cherry
Creek and Wells. I use Tor extracting
teeth n local An@sthetic and an Electric
al chair, the latest improvements from
San Francisco.
Those desiring my services please
come early.
ga, If. DIR. J.J.L EEK.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-04
Hndurntod FIbre yy,rc,
8 IA, IT,.

The attention Of the public is directed
to my new stock of Tubs, Buckets, Ba-
fins, etc. manufactured from Indurated
Wood Fibre, pressed out in one piece,
without senms or hoops. It is light
and durable, will not shrink or swell,
will not faint any kind of liquid
and bids fair to supercede tin and wood.
ell ware. Call and examine it.
II. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-04
Dissolution of Partncrshtp,

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership formerly exiting between Way
land Perry and Fred Perry. under the
hrm name of Perry Brothers, in the
hotel business in the town of Carlin,
Elko county, Nevada, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All out
standing demands IRE to be paid to
Wayland Perry who assumes all debts
against the firm and will continue the
business as formerly.
WAYLAND Is. PERRY,
+. S. PERRY.
Carlin. March 81. 1889. sod,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-04
Utilizing The viver Ned.

Several miles of the old bed of the
Humboldt river, between Lovelocks and
the lake, is dry, and the farmers who
own the adjoining land IRE thinking Of
utilizing it for raising potatoes and 9TH
er vegetables. The ground is damp g
few inchss below the surface and likely
to remain moist enough tr produce veg
etables without irrigation Silver
State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-04
DraYbng.

Now that Spring has opened and the
town needs cleaning up. the oId.pioneer
drayman, George Dexter, is prepared to
clean up and cart away all accumulated
rubbish Mt reasonable prices. Those
desiring my services will please leave
orders at the Hamboldt House.
3-6. GEORGE DEXTER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-04
schooi Tras,co.

There is vacancy IN the Bosrd Of
School Tru,tses for ElAo School Dig
trict, cansod by the resignation OF I'D.
Bradley, which vacancy will be filed
by appointment on the LIST day OF May
next. In order to comply with the
wishes Of the patrons OF the Eiko
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-04
give and Let hivc.o

Those who desire .topurchnse the best
quality Of Groceries and Provisions are
referred 10 the above reliable house
where fair dealing md courteous treat
ment is the ,ule. Glassware, Tinwars
Stons.Ara, Nails etc. always in stock
LII H. CHASE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-04

Wedding Cards Of tho latest designs,
printed in neat and tasty manner
cheaper than they can be got either in
Sacramento or San Francisco, at the
INDEPENDENT office.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-04

Those Ladies, Misse, and Children's
Summer bats and BoDDets nave just ar
rived at Rosonstock's, Call and se,
them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-04

schools. said appointment will be made
IN accordance with the wishes of q ma.
jority Of parents aud guardians as OK
pressed by tho petition representing the
greatest number of school children.
The names of petitioners who havo no
children of school age will not be con-
sidersd.
W. G. LOVE,
Elk -Officio Supt. Schools.
E!ko, April 4, 1889.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-04
sALmAGUND,.

See notice Of application for change
of name.
Mrs.. Murdoch, of Mineral Hill, is
visiting Mrs.J g. Crombie.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No. Is,
X. of p. at Castle Hall tonight.
Fresh prepared Squirrel. Gopher and
Magpie poison at Muller's Drug
Store.
Onion sets of the purs white, oliver
skin variety, the finest onions grown,
at 81. Chase's.
Mrs. Alice Ricord hns to-dcy mixed
Pickles. Horseradish, fresh Eggs, Celery
Radishes, Peas and Asparagus.
The Reno Journal has Increased the
width of its columns to 13 ems. We
cannot see that the change is any i'm
provement.
Notwithstanding the protests of citi-
zens of Arizona. Lewis Wolfey has
been confirmed by the Senate as Cover
nor of that Territory.
A. G. Cleveland, of White Pine couu-
ty, came up last evening and stopped
over until this morning, when he left
for home via Eureka.
y The Reno Gazette entered upon its
9th volume last Monday, being thir-
teen years and six months old. May its
shadow never grow less.
We are pleased to notice that Mr.. E.
Penrod, has SO far recovered from his
recent illness as to make his appear
'ance on the streets again.
- TIE Carson Appeal has entered upon
its Saith volume. he wand of the
Witch of Eudor is not required to put
life into the Appeal editor.
Alta:- Sixty Thousand coal miners in
Pennsylvania are to be locked out to
force reduction in wages. They voted
Tor protection and high wages last fall
A special meeting Of EIko Lodge No.
is. F. & A. II. will be held ut their Hall
this evening at 1880 o'clock Members
of the Order are requested to be pres
eDt.
We are told that the Bible sanctions
capital punishment. Granted: But
the Bible sanctions polygamy; is that
any reason why we should approve and
fosterit it?
The steamship CIaribel, which ar
rived at New York April 2. from Hayti,
bringing news that fighting is going on
i'll the interior. Nothing is known IS
to the result.
From our exchanges we learn that
Sells Bros circus viii be in the western
part of the State next month It would
be too bad If the monster aggregation"
should give Ello the go by.
Rochester Poss-Express:-If Mr.. !
Wnnamnker wants to got way down
deep il the hearts of his countrymen he
will, as soon rs he can, put on the mar
ket se!i-licking postage stamps.
Extensive and necessary improve.
nlcnts are being made in the water
closet arrangements Of the COUNTY Jail,
which WILDE highly appreciated by the
prisoners, as well rs the officers.
wooDwoRKERs~The Best Bench
Plane in the world, and only Self Sci
ting Plane made, will be sent on trial
by the Gage Tool Company, of vineland
N. j., il not on sale in your town.
Times T.vlew:-G. II. w. Crockett.
formerly Wells, Fargo & Cos express
agent at Austin, Arrived by last nights
stage and took charge OF the Office here
today, vice O. McMaster resigned.
O. IL. Hale left this morning for
Huntihgton Valley where he will gather
about LOO bead of cattle which ho
will drive to Mohtanas Mr.. Hale will
ae"vo with his band about tho Goth in.
stant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-04
Application for Change of
Name.

IN THE DISTRICT COUNT OF THE
State of Nevada, ia and for Elko County,
In tho Matter of the Application
of Harry Leavitt BRENNAN b..
for Change of Namo.
Notice is hereby given tlatthe above named
has shis day fled his petition in tho office Of
the Clerk of said Court. p aging that his pres
cut name of Harry Lenvit Green,an he changed
to, and that hereafter his legal name shall be,
Harry Gresman Barley.
Dated, April 4, 1879.
ia. PJUMMgR.
Atpy for Petitioner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-04

Just received from the East large
invoice of Mems Clothing at
OF. RasHHAkT's
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-04

Striped and Chcckcred Eaingooho,
Sateens, Yosemite Cbcviois ind Indigo
ShirtiGgs ut j. Roscpstook's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-04

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Spring, and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-04

New Goods are constantly arriving a
Reinhart's. ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-04
CLEVELAND BAYS!
FINE COLTS FOR SALE.
Have FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING
cons rs fine young Stations as can be found
in the State:
-TH TNTT/


X Ioos BAY; FOALED, MAY 4TH.
- 1856; l6 hands high: weigni son The
was sired by CoACHMAN; he by YOUNG
PEACOCK; he by HEGoD aud HEROD WAC
got by EMPEROR; LIST dam by VICTOR MOE
eAN, chestnut sorlsl weight. ZOO pounds: I'd
dam by MAMBRIEo GIFT, (re.ord DOLL. no
oy hAMBRINo CHIEF; he by MAN1BRINo
PAYMASrRR.
REFERENCES I'D. SPIKING, VS.,
King City, Mo.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-04
YOUNG Peacock. j.

DAY HORSE; FOALED MAY 10TH. 1856
- sired oy CoACHMAN; by YOUNG PEA.
COCK; he by HERoD. HERop was got by
EMPEROR. LIST dam DAISY, by BROWNS
MoRGAN;2d dam KATE by r. b. CHENo-
"ETH; imported Cleveland Bay, weight 400;
bought of Mr.. Bartlett, of Dayton, Ohio.
REFERENCE: X. b. DANGERFIELD
King City, Mo.
O.
For price and terms apply to the under
signed, at Scott i Co. IS ranch where the colts
can be seen.
POLK GRIswoLD,
Halleck, Nevada,
Al I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-04-04

IL I'm
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
AGRICULTURAL ALBUM.

Among the many good things done by
Uncle JERRY RUsK since he has been at
the head of the agricultural depart
ment, there has been nothing to strike
our fancy more forcibly or more pleas
urably than the graphic presentation of
statistical data included in the book
just issued by the agricultural depart
ment entitled album of Agricultural
Statistics" His plan for presenting
statistics is no less unique than it is an
agreeable improvement on the old
method of masSing a lot of dry figures
and details. The data relating to pretty
much every branch of agricultural in
duStry is presented in aseries of colOred
plates and maps, which enables one at
glance to obtain a correct idea of the
comparative prOductiveneSS of the vari-
Gus states. One map shows where the
land not yet taken for farms is found;
another includes the farm area; and
series of others illustrates the diStrib-
ujion of the cereals most generally cul
tivated. of the different kinds of live
stock, and of the variation in the
NdluC Vi 1HC SCu
eraI average of land values in the
United States is s1902 per acre, and we
are gratifed to observe that in his
graphic illustration Of comparative land
values Uncle JERRY has done full US
tice to Minnesota by placing her above
the average and fixing the average land
value in this state at S26.04 per acre.
The last map of the Album series. and
one of the most interesting, shows the
relative proportions of proprietors, ten
ants paying money rent and tenants
paying a share of produce in lieu of
rent in the active management OF farms.
1t shows that 74.5 per cent of all farms
are cultivated by their owners. The
proportion of share tenants is nomi-
nally 17.5 per cent, and the tenants VIII o
pay a money rent are but 8 per cent of
all. An examination of the table re-
veals the fact that share tenants are
mostly in the cotton states.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
MINNEAPOLIS COMMENT.

James McGill, president of the Horse
Collar Makers National union, has just
issued a circular and is about to send an
agent to the Farmers alliance Of this
state. The circular states that the horse
collar makers have issued label to pro-
tect their trade against convict and ma
chlne-made collars. The introduction
OF machines with child labor deprives
union men OF work and defraudS the
buyer. as no collar can be stuffed by
machine that will not soon wear out and
hurt the horse. As the buyer has no
means of knowing that he is buy-
ing machine-stuffed work, the
label will now be issued free of charge
to all manufacturers employing union
men. The label will not be put upon
the collars unless made by man who
has served an apprenticeship Of at least
two years and half. The label has
been indorsed by the Farmers alliance
In several states. and an effort is being
made to interest the Minnesota farmers
and create demand for union-made
goods.
On Wednesday the Peoples Coach
line started new route, going south
from Lyndale and Twentieth avenues
north; going north from TWenty-SeV-
enth avenue south and Twenty-sixth
street; running every fifteen minutes
from 6:10 a. m. until 1880 D. m.
Twenty-Five tickets are sold for dollar,
and the coaches secure good patronage.
The people along the new line claim
that this is due to their devotion to the
cause rather than the reduction in fare.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
INsINCERE POLITICS.

We observe that a good many of our
country exchanges are indulging in the
usual prediction twaddle about bo0d-
erS and 'boodleiSm, and in most in
s,ances are applying their high-pressure
morality TO the particular disadvantage
Of some prospective candidate for polit-
ical Office. If this talk were sincere we
would have no disposition TO discourage
II. but on the contrary would cheerfully
raise our voice in unison with theirs i'll
establishing higher standard of pOllti-
Cal morality than prevails in this state.
But when we remember that some of
thoSe who are now the loudest III de-
uUuncing bOOdleism have themselves
been beneiiciaries of it in past cam
pai gns, and never once uttered a note
Oh condemnation OF the practice as long
as The contents of the ''bar'P' flowed
their way, we are inclined to shut our
ears to the hypOcrltical cant that is now
being indulged in. The only way to
enter a sincere protest against doodle
ism is to vote against Doodle candi-
date, even though he be the candidate
OF the party with which you affiliate.
Ne are sorry TO observe the same sort
OF Over-righteOuSneSS among certain
class of temperance workers in this
stale. They cry out against the
evils of intemperance, denOunce
the saloons, and hold up to pub
lie rIdicule the members of the
legislature who manifest the least dis
position towards conYiviality; and yet
some OF these same temperance Shrek
ers Will vote for the biggest drunkard
in the world if he happens to be nOmi-
mated for an Office by the political party
with which they are associated.
These are facts with which every
person is familiar. and they simply go
to show the inconsistency of politics,
and how little reliance is to be placed
ln the ante-election professions OF poll
Iicians. We have heretofore alluded
~ another proof of political incOnsis-
tency i'll this state i'll regard to the tariff
question. The Minnesota woods and
prairies are full of tariff reformerS until
election day comes round. and then they
are Scarcer than hens teeth.
AS result OF all these observations
and experiences we conclude that the
great hue and cry now being raised in
number of our Republican state ex-
changes against boodleiSm is not the eX-
preston of sincere desire to purify
the politics of the state. We wish that
if were,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
A AJAUNDICED VIEW.

That distance adds to the magnitude
of many occurrences is shown in the
reports of incidents not of the boom
order in the West as they journey east
ward. A recent Philadelphia paper has
its sympathies put in a lachrymose state
by reports of hardship by 'cOlonists in
the far Northwest" citing as special in
stances those near the international
boundary. If it had been stated that in
a few localities new settlers who came
without means had from some local adj
versity failed to grow sufficient susten-
ance for the winter. the picture would
not be subject to the unjust generaiza-
ton in which the paper INDUCES when
it says: ''In that distant and inhospl-
table region the inhabitants appear to be
involved i'll a perpetual war with nat
ure." That creates false impression,
and is a serious injury. People live in
comfort and prosper hundreds of miles
north of the boundary, and there is no
such controversy with nature on this
side of the line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
MUST STICK TO BUSINESS.

1t has been decided in case before a
United States court in Iowa, in which
the Wabash system was a party, that
railroads are built for public use and
not merely to fill the pockets of the
owners. The immediate point before it
was the proposal OF the Wabash to stop
running trains OH one of its branches
that did not pay operating expenses.
1t was held that the roads had virtual
monopoly of the transportation busi-
ness, and interests grew up dependent
upon them. If they built lines that did
not have cOmpensating business, they
must operate them, even at loss. The
tendency among roads is to straighten
their lines, and often abandon the old
circuitous track or lop off branches that
have been pushed out to take business
from other lines. Under this decision
they must continue to operate all the
track built, whether profitable or not.
This is apparently requirement in the
interest of settlers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
SENATORIAL TERMS.

There is a good deal of discussion
over the length of terms of the senators
to be elected in the four new states, as
there is no precedent that exactly cov-
ers the situation. 1t is to be presumed
that all of the eight will put in an ap-
pearance OH the meeting of the senate
the first Monday in December. 1t is
arranged that as nearly as practicable
one-third of the members of the senate
shall go out with the congress each two
years. There are 76 members now. OF
these. % have terms that expire March
4, 1891; two years later &c go out, and 25
hold to March 4, 1895. To keep these
classes even, three of the new senators
must have terms to end in 1891. two in
1895. and three in 1895. No two sena-
tors from a state will hold terms of
equal length. The legislature can
designate which is to have loug or
short term, and the senate will deter
mine the length of the terms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
SMILES.

A stitch in time is worth two In the
side.-Puck.
Good dogs. when they die, go to the
happy land of canine, of course.-Life.
Can newspaper war properly be
termed a scrap of paper?.
American.
Society's 1900" ought to move into one
ward and call it Ward McAllister.-
Texas Siftings.
Women who can with ease wear No.
shoes are sometimes pinched to get
them.-Evening Wisconsin.
All bright writer's on morning news
papers are said to be very wicked; at
least. they n.tll-late.-Binghamto
Republican.
We may not be able to establish a
complete pedigree for champagne. but
we know it has grand pop.-Rich-
mond Dispatch.
A boy at school can always tell by the
looks of another boys fingers when the
other boys father is having his house
painted.-SOmeryille Journal.
Artemns Criticus Ito his friend. Daub-
stlck)-: You ought to rely less on your
FlOrence-:Why, ArtemuS. Cousin Ned
depends wholly on his reIations.-Life.
Wibble-:Did you hear about Wig
CARDS trying to shoot himself through
the head yesterday? Wabble-:Yes. 1
wasn't surprised at all, He always was
fond of ventilating his opinions, you
know.-Terre Haute Express.
"R there!" said the genial oyster to
Corporal Tanner early in September.
IF you and l had only known how to
keep our mouths shut we wouldn't have
been in this fix" Then both went into
the soup with melancholy PUNK
Life.
"It seems queer" remarked M. Gaz-
zam to his wife, "that the Indians
should have been familiar with the file
and saw before the arrival of the
whites" 'Were they?" she asked in
surprise. Eyes, dear; the Indian file
and the Chickasaw." New York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
FNNUY MEMS FANCIES.

A paper stated man named Neville
is in custody for taking "a drop to
much" namely for marrying Miss
Amelia Drop while he had another wife
living.-London Tit-BitS..
''That was profound article of mine
The 'Expediency of the Present.
eyes, very profound; bottomless, so
to speak. ."-Doston Transcript.
Tom-What in the world could induce
you to go into partnership with slip
perry fellow like that?
Dick He has the prettiest typewriter
i'll town.-Epoch.
Nowadays the young men of the
period don't go down on their knees in
nervous agony before their future
wives. They hold solitaire diamond
ring above their heads and the girls
jump for it.-S0merVille Journal.
Visitor-Jobnny, what are you going
to be when you grow up?
Johnny (aged four)-Im goin' to be
doctor-see me kill toad nOw.-Epoch.
She lin grand stand)-what tickles the
crowd? l don't see anything to laugh
at.
He-Don,t you see-ha! ha that the
umpire no! hO!-has just had all his
front teeth-haw! haw!-knocked out
by aspitched ball?-Chicago Tribune.
TOwne-That's too bad about Din
gley, isn't it?
BroWne-HoW! What's that?
TOwne-JOined the silent ma ajority.
Browne-What! Dead?
ToWne-No, married. Jour-
nal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-14
PARTY NrELLIGENCE.

1t has been remarked that the intelli-
gent young men in Massachusetts are
taking sides with the Democrats to such
an extent that 1t is becoming unpopular
to go with the Republican party. A
fact quite as noteworthy, although not
surprising, is found in the disposition of
the prominent educators to abandon the
Republicans and go with the Democrats
on the tarfM question. One of the most
recent and conspicuous of this class is
President ELIOT, of Harvard college.
He defines his position in this way: 81
was Republican, he said, but l be-
lieve that in the reduction of tariff taxa
ton lies the hope of American progress,
and believe that | can trust the Dem
Ocratic party to carry out the principle
of tariff reform more than | can the
Republican" Assailed by Republican
papers, he vigorously defends his posi-
ton, and evidently represents a large
and influential class. Thinking ballots
have always been strong force in Mas
sachusetts, and will be likely to cause
some surprise in November,