davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-19
sALMAGUNDl.


msnts.
Candy, Nuts and Apples at Mrs.
Records.
The Bed Rock Saloon, next door to
the Postoffice.
The storm is coming, and plenty of
snow may be expected soon.
Regular Weekly Soiree at Freeman
Hall next Friday night.
Fred Bertsch came in from Ruby
Valley yesterday.
Children's Winter Caps for %
cents, at Rosenstock's.
The Elko Tuscaro ra Mercantile Co.
have just received supply Of Tim
othy seed.
(hildrens WOODEN Hoods for %
cents, at Rosenstock's.
A. A, rony) Rose and family came
down from Tuscarora yesterday, en-
route East or. a visit.
New and fancy style, Of Wedding
Stationery just received at the INDIE
PENDENT Office.
Missouri Cider, fresh and sweet, at
/ wholesale in quantities to suit at
Reckhart & Froelich's.
Miss Lou Craighead finished her
school at Smith Creek, Mound Val
ley, last Friday and has returned
home for the Winter.
A handsome line Of Ladies' and
Misses Wraps of the latest fashion
Just received at Remnants. Go and
take a look at them. Prices way
down.
General Billy Malone weighs less
than hall ais much as his wife, yet she
has borne him two pairs Of twins. No
wonder he wants to go to the United
States Senate.
George Gilmore returned last even
ing from California, having sold his
horses at satisfactory figures. He
says it was raining hard when he left
there Sunday.
Nye county advertises for proposals
to surrender certificates of indebted
ness against the General fund of that
county. The lowest bidders will be
paid upwards Of 81, 600.
Baker City, Oregon, is to have a
street railway. It is expected that
it will be in operation by the first Of
next june. The people of Baker City
are, indeed. enterprising.
8. F. Alta:-The silver men are
said to be combining against Tom
Reed Tor the Speakership. II this be-
80, farewell Thomasl You will never
Reed your title clear to that chair.
Silver State:---C;ongressman Nc
Renna, of California, passed here last
evening on his way to Washington.
Though Pacific Coast man, he is
opposed to the free coinage of silver.
H. Chase, Of the Live and Let Live
Grocery Store, has just received a
supply OF groceries and provisions Of
tho best quality, and which will be
old at reasonable prices. Give him
a call.
Last Saturday the Reese River
Reyeille, OF Austin, entered upon it's
18th volume, or the last half of it's
9th year. Next to the Enterprise it
sthe oldest paper in Nevada, and we
wish it continued and uninterrupted
success.
Enterprise: The boxing contest at
Tie Gold Hill Athletic Club-rooms,
Told Hill, last evening, for purse OF
800, between William Keogh, OF Vir-
Snia City and "Bendigo," the nm
Known, resulted in q victory for
keogh in three rounds:
Henderecn Green, manager OF the
Humboids House, came up last even.
iFom that beautiful spot known as the
Oasis in the Desert, whore travellers
scFoss the continent are RECALLED with
- Hna a v,,oa.l a q Ia fr, l,o Rosfud On The
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-19
BORN.

CoTANT:-In LamoiIle Valley, ElyGo
county, Nevada, November 10, 1889,
to the wife of VIM. H. Cotant, a
daughter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-19
Floor Managers:

ED. BILKEy, j. o. Brooks,
c. H. SpRoULE, GEO. +. TALBOT
j. B. ABEL. ......
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-11-19
Grand r
THANKSGIVING BALI,
Elko Lodge
NO. g 49,
CASTLE HALL,
THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. %, 80
Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS.
W. II. ofRoOLE, II. BILKEY,
+. =. MCCLELLAN, J. o. Brooks
G. F. TALBOT, J.B. ABEL.
Reception Committee:
G. A. GooD1Na, Us. GARDNER.
FRANK FERNALD, THos. HUNTER
MILT POLK, J.R. HARpMAx-
Invitation Committees

Invitation Committees
Elko:
MEABERs OF ELKo LODGE No. Is
Tuscarora:
GEO. j. SMITH, o. .C. FArRcHILp
d. EGGERs, RoBT. JOHNSON,
L. r. BARNARD, LEN CURRY
Carlin;
j. r. HARDmAN, w. H. UTsINuER
Wells-SAMuEL WRIGHT.
Rnby Valley-JoHN T. WRIGHT
Halleck--MILT POLK
Humboldt House-H. GKEEN.
Battle Observation-Disclosures RULE.
Fort Halleck-WM. Snow.
Mountain City-L. GoLDsrE1N.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-29

The poem by Oliver Wendell Holmes, In
honor of the dinner given to James Russell
Lowell on his SEVENTEEN birthday, is natur-
ally the first thing to which the readers of
the April Atlantic will turn. It is charac-
terized by DIR. Holmes usual felicity, and
the occasion Of its delivery makes it specially
interesting. Mrs II. c. Merwin contributes
a studious paper on 1.-THE People in Gov
ernment;" and Mr., Samuel Sheldon answers
the question "Why our Science Students go
to Germany" Thomas Basin, Bishop of
Llsieux, who suffered much at the hands of
Louis XI., forms the subject of an article
by Mr.. f. c Lowell; and William Cranston
LawtOn writes entertainingly of an
Archaeological journey "From Venice to
Ass0s." Miss Preston continues her series
Of-articles by paper entitled Before the
Assassination" giving an account of CicerO's
closing years; and Miss Louise Imogen
Quincy, under the name of IAN Outline
Portrait" writes pleasant sketch about
Lady Magdalene Herbert, mother to George
Herbert. Mr.. Hardys serial, .'Passe
Rose" is concluded; Mr.. James's Tragic
Muse" is continued, and the concluding
portion of Hannah Calline's jim" also
forms part of this number.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-29
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PROF. II. H. BISHOP. of Miami University
and his wife celebrated at Oxford. o., on
the 2lst the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage
THE Republicans of Rhode Island ON tho
2lst nominated Herbert w. Ladd, of Provi-
dence, for Governor. and Daniel q. Little
field for Lieutenant Governor.
JUSTICE STANLEY MATTHEW'S, of the United
States Supreme Court died at his home in
Washington at ten O'clock on the morning
of the I'D, aged sixty-fivo years. Justice
Matthews served through the war as Colonel
of the Fifty-seventh Ohio regiment was
elected United States Senator from that
State in March, 1877, and in 1881 he was APP
pointed an Associate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court by President Gar
field. He leaves q wife, three daughters
and two sons
HERR Won BULow. the great musician, ar
rived at New York from Europe on board
the Saale on the 23d.
A. G. MEIIETE was sworn in rs Governor
OF Dakota on the ODD
SECRETARY WINDOW on the ed appointed
James H. Windrim, of Philadelphia, Super
vising Architect of the Treasury.
IT was reported on the 18th that the mind
of the famous authoress, Mrs. Harriet
Beecher $ owe, had become clouded, and
that she was, rs regards intellectually, O
mere child.
RosANNA MCCORMICK, an eccentric char
acter who resided near the White Sulphur
Springs Virginia, for many years, was
found dead Mt her home on the 18th She
was sixty-five years of age, and was well
known to thousands who have visited tho
springs.
CHARLES r. CUTLER, who was Lieutenant
Governor OF New York in 1872, died at War
rem, r. l., on the 10Th, aged sixty-seven
years
J. r. NEAL member of Congress from the
Third Tennessee district in the Fiftieth
Congress, died on the Goth at Rhea Springs,
after an illness OF two months
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-29
L.ATTST NEWS.

JouN iR1G TT the eminent EnG ish states
man, q ed in London ON the mo. ming o. tho
18th aged sevenUy-eight years. In august,
Is Z, ,MxtkiAigh5 was elected t. Parliament
Il ON Bii3nii- ham which borough he had
since conil ed tn represent He WIS
especially els iAguished us q 81 eaker CT re-
markable eloquence and lower He was
during the civil war in this coun5ry warm
and avow9d friend OF the Tn on cause
PRESIDENT HARRISON ON the 9th issued q
proclamation opening the Oklahoma lands
to settlement on April -
AT a railroad crossing at La Crosse, Wis,
on the eth Mrs William Drake was instant
ly killed by switch engine and her hus-
banI was fat lily injured
PRAIRIE fires were raging on the 27th in
Stearns County MINI The high wind had
carried the flames into the woods, and much
damage was being done.
NICHOLAS MEAD, a waiter in the Revere
House at Boston shot MIS- Samuel Tuck and
her boy on the 9th and then killed himself.
The United States Consul at Colon re-
ported on the 9th that work along the Pan
anna canal had entirely ceased
FIRE on the eth at Scranton, Pa, de-
stroyed the dry-goods stock of Clelland,
Simpson Taylor. valued at S2O00W
The st ike of the ten thousand weavers
at Fall River Mass, came to an end on the
9th, the strikers returning to work at the
old wages
JAMES TURNER and Mack Francis were
hanged on the 9th at Lebanon, Tenn, for
the murder of Lew Martin. They con-
fessed their guilt on the scaffold.
The discovery was made on the 9th that
the boundary line between California and
Lower California, as fixed by the treats of
Guadaloupe, should be sixty miles south of
the line now recognized, and that therefore
Ensenada and the alleged gold fields are
within United States TIE iitory.
EIGHT business houses at Havana, H..
were burned on the 9th.
HAIRY PAINE, a ten-year-old boy of
Roanoke. Va, was killed on the 18th by
ball bat in tho hands of young colored
companion.
The foundry and machine shops of Nc
Intosh & Hemphill, at Pittsburgh, Pa, were
burned on the 27th Loss, Sl0Oc0O
SPERRY & Co., of San Francisco, donated
fifty tons of flour, TO the sufferers in China
from famine, and 1t formed part of the cargo
of the City OF Pckin which sailed from the
Golden gate on the 9th.
A CHURCH and FIVE business buildings
were destroyed by fire at West Haven,
Conn.,, on the 9th.
PRESIDENT HARRISON sent the following
nominations to the Senate on the 9th:
Robert L. Lincoln, of Illinois, to be Minis
ter to England; Murat Halstead, of Ohio
Minister 10 Germany; Allen Thorndyke
Rice, OF New York, Minister TO Russia;
Patrick Egan, of Nebraska, Minister to
Chill; Thomas Ryan, of Kansas Minister to
Mexico; John Hicks, Of Wisconsin, Minister
to Peru; and George b. Loring, of Massa-
chusetts, Minister to Portugal. Many pre-
vious appointments were confirmed
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-29
short but Newsy Items.

Mrs. Macdonald, widow of the late Lieu
tenant Governor, has taken the manage
ment of the estate into her own hands.
Scarlatina is reported among horses IL
jackson County
The Port Huron gas wells are reported ex
hausted
A man named Daugherty, aged seventy
years. was recently arrested in Alpena
charged with criminally assaulting thres
little girls from ten to fourteen years old.
II. r. Skinner, aged sixty-five years, OF
Hadley, blew out his brains with q revolver
the other night
The ! th of April is the latest date OF
which vesselmen at Sault Ste Marie will
place the opening of navigation Thcrt
was not q bit of ice ut Whitefish Point ant
the ice in the 500 river was fast going.
The other night the body of female In.
FAINT wrapped in shawl was found under
sidewalk in Port Huron
Hoyte & Shelton Brothers saw-mill al
Auburn, Bay County, was burned few
. nights ago with barn and four horses
Loss, $1,000; no insurance.
Mailman & Grip, of Ishpeming, builders.
made an assignment few days ago to Ed.
ward H. Hall, of the Ishpeming Nationa.
Bank. The liabilities and assets were un.
known, but the former are supposed to be
between s1O0, 00o and 81 10000.
Father J. j. Werkamp. founder and head
of the St Francis convent at Cross Village
died recently at that place.
Mrs. Hannibal Lee, of Green Oak, one OF
the first women married i'm Livingston
County, and mother of Giles Lee, for year,
chairman OF the Board OF Supervisors ,ir
that county, died the other day.
Philip ii. Emerson, former Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah, dice
the other night at Ogden of heart disease
He was once resident of Battle Crock, an6
was member of the Michigan Senate.
The United States grand jury presented
forty indictments in Detroit recently. Thi,
made q total of fifty-onc. Never before hat
90 many indictments of serious offense,
boon made at any ore OF the sittings there
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-29
Shot His Rrother-in-La,x.

Charles Gunst who had been In New
Mexico for the past three years, returned tc
his home at Mount Clemens the other even
ing. The first warning of his appearance
was upon his entering the back door OF
Frank Seiferts, his brother-in-law's, house
with pistol in each hand, exclaiming: 1--WE
come to kill you both" He began firing al
once and two bullets passed through
Seiferts body below the kidneys. He cou6
not recover Four shots were fred i'm eli
capped.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-29
Killed a Diye-Keeper.

Charles Smith, who kept low dive at
Cheboygan, was killed the other night by
Sheriff Hayes, who went to the house to
quell disturbance. Hayes demonstrated
with Smith, who became enraged, and
drawing revolver commenced firing. He
seriously wounded Marshal Bouchard, who
had entered the house soon after Hayes.
His second shot passed through the hat OF
Constable Ming. A fierce encounter then
took place between Hayes and Smith,
Hayes shooting Smith In the throat and
side. The last wound inflicted injuries
from which Smith died in a few moments
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-29
Deserted at tho Altar.

The other night happy wedding party
assembled at the residence of William Rem
fngton, in Detroit Miss Emma Remington
was to marry William Jones The guests
and the parson waited two hours, but Jones
failed to put in an appearance and it was
whispered around that he had played the
0rfde-expectant false This came to Miss
hemington's ears, and she fell in a dead
faint The guestswere dismissed and physi-
clans called in, About the same hour Jones
and Miss Agnes Brown, of Windsor. called
at the residence of DR.. Wilson, a Methodist
preacher, and were married, taking a train
for the South.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-29
After Forty DAYS.

On February Jacob Burnstein. a wealthy
Junk dealer of Detroit married Lena Kron-
trowich, of Chicago. TIL happy couple i'm
mediately returned to Detroit and settled
down to housekeeping Mrs Burnstein has
now begun action for divorce, and in her
plea she sets forth that her husband began
o system of abuse Immediately after their
marriage and has kept it up during all the
forty days that have elapsed since he took
his vows to cherish her. Blrnstein is worth
100000, and the outraged wife wants o
fair share of the wealth as well as a decree
of divorce
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-29
HeaIth in nIioI,ir1n.

Reports to the State Board of Health By
fifty-one observers in different parts of the
State for the week ending on the 10th indi.
Gated that Inflammation of the kidneys, in.
fiuenza. consumption of the lungs and bron.
chitis decreased in area of prevalence
Diphtheria was reported at twelve places
scarlet fever at eighteen, typhoid fever al
eight, measles at five and smallpox at -four
nlnces
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-29
MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.
THEIR FIRST CAUCUS.
Detroit Women Nominate n Candidate for
School InsDeetor.

Detroit Women Nominate n Candidate for
4 School Inspector.
The first political caucus ever held by the
women Of Michigan was held in the Second
ward of Detroit n few evenings ago The
recent law signed by the Governor enables
women to hold the Office of school inspector
and to vote Tor candidates for that office.
al the meeting there was large attendance
and immense enthusiasm. Miss o. w. Bates
was made chairman and Miss Alice f. Ives
secretary. The convention was entirely
harmonious and Mrs. Sarah Il. Preston, a
woman well known for her charity, was
unanimously nominated for sch olinspector
and accepted. An attempt would be made
TO have the old parties indorse the women s
candidate. There would be four candidates
placed in the field by tho women.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-29
Eloped with a Negro.

Miss Evelyn Weller, daugher OF re-
spectacle family living in West Detroit
eloped recently with Henderson. Smith, {
negro black as the little casino, and twice
her age The couple went to- Wyandotte
ten mi es away, and called upon justice oil
the peace. who suffers from defective vision
He was evidently color blind for he mar
ried the couple without a question, AMI the
precious pair have SETTLED down to lie in
DetrOtk
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-29
Wood Wanted.

The Owosso school board will pay $3.50
per cord for green beach and maple body
wood, to be at least one half maple, sawed
four feet long, and delivered at the central
school building in lots of ten cords.
f. V. SMITH,
Secy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-29
Woman snnra gists.

The Michigan Equal Suffrage Association
at Its session in lansing recently elected
the Following officers: Mrs Mary L. Doe,
Bay City, President; Mrs. Mary L. Knaggs,
Bay City, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs p.
-. Wheatfeld, Grand Rapids. Recording
secretary; Mrs Sarah w. Ellis, Manistee,
treasurer, and director from each Con-
gressional district In her annual address
mrs Doe said the current was sweeping
womankind onward toward complete legal
and political equality. She said woman
never organized for a bad purpose, and If
the present Legislature did not take favor
able action they would continue to worl;
and pray until one could be found wise and
just enough to answer their prayers.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-29

THEoDoRE STEINwAY, of the mr., or Stein
way 4 Sons, piano manufacturers OF New
York, died on the Goth at Brunswick, Ger
many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
n1sTpJcT IN RE REDEEMED.

The XVIII Senatorial District OF this State
consists of Rensselaer, and Washington coun-
ties Ii is naturally Republican. III never
sends Democrat to the Senate except as a
logical reS nit of Republican discussions The
present Senator Mr. Collins, is Democrat.
His election was not demonstration of his
strength or of R~ fitness for the place, but
merely of the folly of Republicans lighting one
another rather than the common enemy
To-day finds our friends in the AVlth DIS
trct thoroughly united, thoroughly determined
TO supersede Mr.. Collins by one OF their own
number. Last fall they rolled up a majority
of more than 900 for General HARRISON, and
there is no reason why they should not do
equally we'll by General James c. Rogers their
candidate for the Senatorship. The General Is
one of the most deservedly popular men In
Washington County. He is equipped by char
acter. abilities and varied experience to make
most valuable legislator. His high standing
at the bar his patriotic services rendered dur
ing the war on many famous field, his un-
furnished record in the Assembly, the regard
in which he is held by all classes In the com
munity, unite TO render the nomination an ex-
ceptionally good one
The Republicans of the rest OF the state
necessarily take deep interest in this Sen
atorial canvass. The last Senate stood Re-
publicans. 20; Democrats. IL. There is a
general feeling among our friends that we
ought to be able at the coming election to hold
all the districts which at present are Repub-
can and capture two or three others. lmpor-
tant reform bills will be presented at the next
session of the Legislature, and it is emlnently
desirable that the Republican vote should be
large enough TO override Governor Hills in
defenSible vetoes. The NVlth IS one OF the
districts which it is confidently hoped will be
redeemed General Rogers deserves the full
PARTY vote, and if he gets it will be triumphant
ly elected Let the earnest Republicans make
his success sure beyond peradventure by
hard, united work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-04
PERSONAL.

Senator Quay has Just entered his fy-seventh year
Mr. Melvn Dewey, State Librarian, will sail for
home Wednesday next.
A fine monument has been placed above the grave
Of the late Oliver Dtson, the music publisher. IL
consists of Balls statue of St. John. on suitable
pedestal
Mr. George Louis Wellington Who candidate
for Controller heads the Maryland Republican state
ticket was born at Cumberland, Md, In 1852, OF
German parentage and at the age of twelve years oy
REASON Of circumstances. forced 10 earn his own
living and sought employment In canal STORE 10y
diligence and perseverance, he maintained ana tash'
himself and when eighteen years Of age secured en-
ployment in a National bank. He was promoted III
time and is now paying teller in the bank lie was
Amounted In 1882 county treasurer, and served IN
that office for six years He was elIpSr VI C mo
Maryland delegation 10 the National hepuotcSn
venons Of 19s4 and ISIS ana aaS and
with the Republican party as al o"i"''' "' fOe'
sve worker. for years
Commander Robert Boyd, IT.. who has oeen &c
tailed by Secretary Tracy as Supervisor OF Ne"i orh
Uarbor is Maine man aud entered the Navy as m'u'
shipman on January Il, 1850 lieneo ne mas oecn
nearly forty years in active service twenty years anu
rne months of which he has spent at sea, or year
moro sea-servce than stands to the credit OF kear
Admiral D. B. Harmony, and nearly as much as any
~ the five Junior admirals. His first service IN
the War OF the Rebellion was early In us peShhhg on
The Powhaan cruising the West Indies in search OF
the Confederate prvatcer sumter Ater mat III sS
With rebel gunboats, IN the bombarment OF Pensa
cola He also served IN oherS Of the ~
re Tennessee River division Of the Mississippi n0a,
and employed in keeping open a INN 5o Wb
on that river until the close OF me wal, Duo nU' wan"
ont numerous sharp shrmBhes with the enemy
Mr. Horace Marshall Porter, son of General Horace
Porter is TO be married October %, to Miss AIDE
lade watson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas b.
watson. of Philadelphia. Mr. Porter Is rece eha
graduate of Princeton ana Is cohhec'cu WIN 'iio
Reading Railroad.
Miss Bruce. of this city. has given $4,000 TO the
Astronomical observatory of Harvard, to be devoted
~ tbe nurrbase OF Telescope for celestial photography