davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-29
short Grass for Cattle.

The Reno Gazette learns that many
cattle are dying in the vicinity Of Iron
Point. Humboldt county, for the want
of water and feed. The long continued
dry weather has made water SO scarce
TINT the poor furnishing brutes gather
about the little water that the nearly
dry springs afford, and finally give ap
the rustic for feed aud lie down aud die.
Ranchmen in that section are driving
their stock ont of the country, and whe +
are not driven away are offered for sale
for SO per head.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-29
RelltlStry.

DR.. j. J. Leek will arrive in Carlin,
March 10, 1889; EllSo, March %; and
about April 6. Tuscarora; May c.
Battle Mountain; May IL, austin; June
10, Eureka; and later on 1 intend to
visit Hamilton, Ely, Taylor, Cherry
Creek and Wells. use for extracting
teeth local Anmsthetic and an Electric
al chair. the latest improvements from
San Francisco.
Those desiring my services please
come early.
ga, It. DIR. J. J. LEEK.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-29
Presidential Ne minations.

On Wednesday morning President
Harrison made the following appoint
ments:
Robert T. Lincoln, of Illinois, to be
Minister to Great Britain. Murat Hal
stead of Ohio 10 be Minister to Germany.
Allen Thorndyke Rice. of New York,
to be Minister to RUSSIA. Patrick Egan
of Nebraska, to be Minister to Chill.
Thomas RyaG, of Kansas, to be Minis
ter to Mexico. John Hicks, of Wiscon-
sin, to be Minister to Peru. George Is =.
Loring of Massachusetts, to be Minister
to Portugal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-29
HOEEg. ARRIVALS.
Depot HOteI-Ciark G.Green, Pro.
PrietOrg.

r H Harrison e wife. Ruby Valley;
D Cobb, Carlin; Chns Doherty. Tusca-
rora; VIM Furlong, John z Furlong.
Galena, Ills; John Fl Lander, 13.Nr
Ranch; VIM Mitchell, Smith Creek; A
Reboule & Son, Stephen Dnkin, La
noble; A D Farnsworth IL Wife, South
Fork; e NJ Baum. Pnlisade; L III Wat
ers, Neb; Miss E b Park, Kingston.
Pa; Miss Marlett, Wells; Miss Sadie
Wright, TT Hmlleck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-29
HLfYc and H,PtA,iVc.O

Those who desire to purchase the best
quality of Groceries and Provisions are
referred 10 the above reliable hcus.
where fnir denling and courteous treat
mcnt il the ,ule. Glassware, Tinwur,
Stonsy ara, Nails etc. always in stock
IL IL. CHASE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-29
Nevada Pose ma sters.

On Tuesday First Assistant Postmas-
eer-Gener.,l Clarkson appointed Thou
as j. A. Flaws as Postmaster Mt Day
ton and j. H. Thies at Lovelock, New.
These are the first Federal appoint
ments in Nevada under the new admin.
istrntion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-29
J. W. PETTY, III. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
WELLS, NEVADA.
Dissolution OS Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership formerly existing between Way
land Perry and Fred Perry. under the
firm name of Perry Brothers, in the
hotel business ia the town of Carlin,
Elko county, Nevada, is this day dis
solved 10y mutual consent. All out
standing demands are to be paid to
Wayland Perry who assumes all debts
against the firm and will continue the
business as formerly.
WAYLAND Il. PERRY,
L. S. PERRY.
Cnrlin, March 81, 1889. sod.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-29
DFH yfIsg.

Now That Spring has opened and the
town needs cleaning mp. the old pioneer
drayman, George Dexter, is prepared to
clean mp and cart away all accumulated
rubbish Mt rehsouuble pri, es. Those
desiring my services will please leave
orders at the Humboldt House.
3-8. GEORGE DEXTER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-29

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 q 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, 1889-03-29
'SALmAGCNDI.

mother, Mrs. E. Penrod.
I've are pleased to learn that Mr..
Penrod is able to be up to-day.
A new cell is being built at the jail.
George Anderson is doing the work.
Fresh prepared Squirrel, Gopher and
Mngpie poison at Muller's Drug
Store.
Mrs. Farnsworth sister. who WAS ex-
pected yesterday morning, has not yet
arrived.
We regret to say that Mrs. Rigsby is
still quite i'll, with little change in the
last few days.
Examiner:-United States Supreme
Court decision, ny Futier,C. j.: "Bless
you my Children
The "Live and Let Live" Grocery
Store maintains its we'll earned reputa-
ton for good goods at fair prices.
The special examination of teachers
commenced this afternoon with num-
ber of young ladies as applicants.
The Esmerald News says that n good
tailor would do n thriving business in
Hawthorne. The same is true of Elko
Travel over the Central Pacific is
quite heavy, as each train is composed
of two sections loaded with passengers.
If you wish to spend an idle hour in
rest and refreshmeut you will find the
Pioneer Saloon just the place to enjoy
yourself.
When in town do not fail to call on
our mutual friend, Walter Chase. He
is mot us young as he used to be-" but
Just az jolly.
Reno committeeman Irish, as
sieted by the University Faculty, has
established q meridian mark on the
mountain about three mi: es north OF
Reno.
Reckhart & Froelich keep constantly
Oh hand large stock of the finest wines
and liquors for their Wholesale trade.
Orders Ivy mail will receive prompt at-
tention.
in March, 1859, COW was driven in
t" Miles City, Montana, from, the range
Ill Custer county, where che had rus
tied her own living, and she weighed
1,G40 pounds.
Mrs. Langtry made her reapperence
Oh the stage in Philadelphia Monday
ght i'll McBeth. Beyond slight
weakness. she showed no sigus of her
recent illness.
Wedding Cards Of the latest designs,
printed i'll II neat and tasty manner,
cheaper than they can be got either in
Sacramento or San Francisco, Mt the
INDEPENDENT office.
compound duplex steam pump hns
been purchased for the Grand Prize
mine at Tuscatora. The capacity of
the pump Is 100000 gallons daily,
good for depth of 800 feet.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. D. Furnsworth are
III itOh bJNuth GOINs UTnSWOftl
came in for the purpose of meeting
sister, who resides in New Halnpshire,
a she passes Though on her way to
California.
Mr. aud Mrs. H. MoAdams came
down from Deeth this morning Harye,
who has recently been promoted to Col-
onel. says that TIE prospects for his
masquerade next Monday night are
fat:ering.
Because Mrs, Morrison has dismissed
most of the colcred help from the White
House the negroes in Kiehmohd are
dreadfully excited. They belieye il is
the fret movement on the part OF the
Republican party to take away tlleir
rights and reduce them to slavery
again.
Two brothers of T.. Furl.na al South
Forl, arrived yesterday tnogninR trouI
Illinois and we're taken ont yesterday
bS A. D. Fnrnsworth. Mr.. Furlorg
has been quite sick fof "a me- tia,a mud
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-29
lndurhtcd Eibro Ware.

The attention of the public is directed
MY new stock Of Tubs, Buckets, Blu
rs, etc. =, manufactured from InGuIn'cd
"Cod Fibre, III essed out in one piece,
iihout seams or hoops. 1t is light
nd durnhlo, will not shrink or swell,
ill not tHint any kind OF liquid
nd bids fair 20 suporc, lie tin ard wood
III ware. Call and eXlmirc it.
II. CHASE.
Striped and Cleckcrcd Na;rscc
e"'""re Yosemite Cbeviots md ir
Shirtings Il J, Loseugtoch's,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-29
Piano Tuning.
g IA, If.

Prof. ReigIeruth, n first class musician
who for several years has been lender of
he Eureka Brass Band, will give ball
Mt CarIin tomorrow, Thursday. night.
The Professor will arrive in EIlio Sun
day evening, remaining her en few days,
and will give dance some time next
week. In the mean time he will attend
to all calls for piano tuning in which he
is an expert. 1927.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-29

Just received iron, the Last lniH
invoice al Mci's Clothing at
81. E"":::GAhT's
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-29
LUSlNLkS LOCALS.

New Goods are constantly arriving nj
ReinLurL's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-28
HOME AFFAIRS.
INDIANA LEaISLAI0RS CONE TO
HARD KNOCKS
Hippolyte Again Reported Killed
Heirs Wanted for California
Estate-Etc.
[spRcaI DISPATCHES TO rHE aroosD.UNIor ]
A Busy DAY.
Many Callers Make 1t Very Lively for
General Harrison.

WASHINGTON. February 27th.-GeneraH Harri
| son has kept indoors all day, the rain and slee
| making his favoriie form of exercise, psdes
tFian, decidedly unpleasant He break1asted
shortly before g. and after going over his mai
| with Private Secretary Haliord, and dictstins
several letters, was ready for the heavy bust.
ness of the day, that Of receiving callers
The first distinguished arrival was ex Seere.
tary Window. OF Minnesota. Mr.. Window came
over from Baltimore this morning and alter
breakfast at his hotel was Immediately driven
to the Arlington. IL is understood that the
visit was by appointment. At any rate, there
was ne delay about admitting the ex Secretary
to the presence OF General Harrison and the
two remained together in close consultation for
some time. 1t Is not known whether the con-
ference was satisfactory to Mr. Window, as in
answer to inquiries from correspondents he said
he had nothing to say at present.
Among the other callers wers Representatives
Belden, Moifitt. sherman and Baker OF New
York, Senators Do.ph of Jreeon, Frye of Maine,
Paddock of Nebraska, Mitchell of oregon, His
cock OF New ork, Palmer OF Michigan, Haw-
ley of Connecticut Sawyer of Wisconsin Com
missioner Walker of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Representatives Dunham of Illi-
nois, Stewart OF Vermont, Lodge If Massachu-
sets, Thomas OF Illinois, keans OF New Jersey,
AdJutant General Drum and SenG.or elect Rig
gins of Delaware.
A little before l o clock Mr. and Mrs. Blaire
drove up to the hotel and at 1.30 the President
elect went to lunch.
While he was at lunch Senators Allison and
Wilson OF Iowa called, but as they were anxious
to get back to the Senate they did not wait u
see General Harrison.
At o'ciock the Indiana delegation in Con-
gress IVES informally received by the President
elect.
PACIFIC COAST SENATORS CALL.
WASHINGTON, February 27th.-Senaior STAN
ford of California ana Jones and Stewart of Ne.
vsda called upon President-elect Harrison at 4
0'clock this afternoon. They informed the
President-elect that they simply called to pay
their respects to him. Governor Stanford said
that the California people had nothing to say
about the selection of individual members Of
his Cabinet. He said that any selection that
would be made for Cabinet position from the
Pacific coast would be entirely acceptable 10 the
Congressional delegation in Washington.
To this invitation for an expression of opin.
ion, General Harrison made no reply. He sim
ply said that hewas lot committed respecting
any appointment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-28

was amended so that it would be optional witt
the Boards of Supervisors OF the various coun
ties TO adopt it and appoint inspectors
boggs SAID that the bill would be a very bad
one unless the amendment was adopted. II
would absolutely prevent the use of the new
steam reapers and thrashers,
Greely was opposed to the entire bill and
thought 1t ought TO be killed at once He gave
illustrations TO show how members of the or.
gained engineers were already threatening
other engineers with what they would do with
them when this bill was passed
Britt made a weak defense of his bill and
asked that the amendments be adopted and the
Dill be printed with the amendments. The
amendments were numerous. every Senator be-
from its operation.
Bowers offered the following amendment :
provided, that nothing contained in this Act
snall be held to apply to any person running or
horse power.
Langtord moved to amend by excepting en-
gipnes n OF less than ten-horse power.
ordered engrossed and to third reading.
Senator Motfitt in the chair
;. b. 440. in relation to salaries of the officers
ana employees Of the Senate and Assembly, was
read second time and ordered engrosse d.
s. 3. l51, relative to the collection of property
taxes, was amended and ordered engrossed
President pro tenn. White in the chair
3 b. Isl authorizing the cancellation of the
amount OF the receipts given by w. A. January
eA-State treasurer, TO the various County
Tre asureIs for school moneys left on deposit
with him, aggregating the sum o. S5S 752 II,
was read second time
s. b. $50. appropriating Sl67 COO for the relief
ol fe.er Conoliy, his assignees or legal repre-
sentatives, took the same course
:. b. 6l9 to add 50 sections to the Political
Code, relating TO the establishment of Board
OF state Harbor Commissioners for the bay of
San Diego, v as taken from the bottom of the
nIst-reading file and read a first time Bowers
Withdrawing one of his bills from the second
readlng fle fo- that purpose, under the new
:. b. 492, to establish a uniform system of fees
OF ofilee in counties of the ninth class, and TO
repeal ali Acts aud parts of Acts inconsistent
tnerewith, was ordered engrossed.
>. b. 59S, TO amend the Penal Code relating
te oHenses committed on pnblic property of the
state, Was read second time and ordered en-.
crossed.
S. B. 574, to amend the Civil Code. in relation
10 assignments for the benefit of creditors, was
read second time and ordered engrossed
RESOLUTIONS were adopted authorizing the Sec
retary OF State to furnish Senators copies of
Halls Report on Irrigation, and copies of
Desty state Constitution of California
me Assembly messages were taken up, and
various bills referred
5. b. 194, the bill for the removal of the Home
tor the Care and Training of Feeble minced
children, was made the special order for to-
morrow at 3 P. NJ
At SIS P. NJ. on motion of Dray, the Senate
adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-28

held the position Of Chairman of the County
Board OF Supervisors He is Republican, and
wide legislator
James A. Mullaney, of Solano is one of the
young Democratic members. He is a native of
benicla, and has followed the business of con-
tractor ana builder. He is Chief of the fire de-
partmept OF his city. aud is the author of
Assembly bill 53, Act for the benefit of yol,ln
teer firemen.
Robert S. johnson. of San Joaquin, is a lead
ing Republican of his section, and makes
Visllaut legislator. lie is engaged in the livery
business IN stockton. and is one ofthe substar.
tial business men of that city.
Drury W. James. OF San Luis Obisve, is a
kentuckian by birth, but has for many years
been resident of California. He is one of the
leading capitalists of his county. being the
owner OF the hotel at Paso Roblss and also en-
gagged in banking and farming He is Dem
ocrat
William Simpson. of Alameda, is veteran
Republican. He has long taken an active part
In the California S ciety of Pioneers and has
been President OF the Alameda free library He
is druggist by occupation his place of bus
mess being in San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-28
GHE CHIEF 4OPIc.
Harrison's Presence Gives Boom to
Cabinet Snr culation.

WASHINGTON, February :7th-A Pacific coast
Senator said to-day that he was satisfied ten
days ago that General harrison had deter
mined not to give the Western s.ope repre-
sentation in the Cabinet Now he is lust as
well satisfied tnat Pacific coast man is under
consideration. 1t might be either Estee or
Swift. OF California, or Governor Moody, of
Oregon. The West wants the Interior Depart
ment.
Nebraska men interested in securing a place
III the Cabinet for John N 1hurston, ars COM
PEELED TO confess that it looks like John w
Noble, of Missouri, for the place.
a new possibility has developed in the person
OF Congressman Coggswell, of Massachusetts
who represents the Salem District where Secre
tary End colt resides. Ee is an old associate of
General Harrison, having been commander of
brigade with him in General Wards Division
during the war.
The Vermont REPRESENTATIVES are urging ex-
Governor Redheld Proctor for secretary of War
and two or three authorities agree in asserting
that Governor Rush, of Wisconsin, is no longer
possibility in this connection.
Two Congressman who called upon General
Harrison and talked Cabinet say that Blaine
and Window the only certainties Hana-
maker and Noble are probabilities, although
considerable opposition to the former has been
developed. All else is chaos Naturally the
chief interest centers about New York Rival
delegations are here working for Platt and
Mlller-oue for the Treasury the other for the
Agricultural Department and it is said that the
matter is greatly harrassing General Harrison.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-28
SAN FsAso1.oo,s pos1orFrcE.
Commissioners Stone Approves the ction
of Messrs. Irish and E,ryan.

WASHINGTON. February 27th.-Mr. \. B. Stone
the new member of the Commission to select a
site for the San Francisco public building saws
that he has not yet signed the report made by
Commissioners Irish and Bryan for the Purchase
of a site on Eighth and Mission streets. He
believes that the older members of the Commits
sion have done all in their power to obtsin the
best obtainable site for the postofiee Before
the building is completed he thinks it will be in
the heart of The most thickly populated part of
the city.
Mr.. stone says that, having received his ap-
pointment last Saturday, he feels some mn
certainty how to act IN the matter 1t is his be-
lief that it would be very difficult to find
site that could be purchased or obtained by
condemnation, where minor heirs would not
have an interest or some other cons, derstions
prevailed to prevent the Government securing a
clear and unGisputed title to the property The
only objection Mr.. Stone bas to the site selected
is that the building will contain the Subj reas-
nry, and he thinks that bankers and others
having busiaess with the SubTreasury would
object to its location at Eightn anu Mission
streets. He says he is inclined to approve the
action of the other members of the Commission
10 choosing this site, bul he has not yet finally
determined what his decision will be- as he is
in the minority on the Commission 1t is not
impossible that a selection VIII be made upon
the representations of nessrs. IIish al d Bryan
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-28
ALL SETTLED.
Denial of a Report Concerning the Bur
lipyton strike.

CHICAGO. February 27lh.-A. r. Cavner, who
acted as Chairman OF the Committee OF the
Brotherhood of Engineers that brought about q
settlement of the "Q,' strike about two months
ago, has located in Chicago. he abandoned his
position on the Southern Pacific Railroad to
accept 3 position with railway supply, COM
pany, with headquarters in this city. A sensa-
tional morning paper required no better founda-
ton than his appearance in Chicago for cock
and-bu story concerning the alleged failure of
Cayner and his associates to settle the Burling
ton strike on terms satisfactory to the strikers.
This story was telegraphed abroad last night
by several correspondents. who wildly asserted
that strikes and boycotts were to be immedi-
ately inaugurated, and that Cavner was here to
engineer the matter.
1T is all O. lie from beginning to end,' said
Mr.. Cavner to-day, referring TO the story in
question. There is not SHADOW of truth in it.
have had no conference with the Burlington
officials and have no reason to confer with
them. The committee of which was Chair
man ceased 10 exist after completing its duties
and making its report, and there ended my
connection with she Burlington affair. have
heard of no dissatisfaction among the men, and
don't believe there is any" The officials OF
The Burlington were equally emphatic in deny
ing the story
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-28
NOW MADAGAsCAE.
Another Island Where Americans Are
Treated Very Shabbily.

WASHINGTON. February 27th.-The President
sent 10 the House late this afternoon the CORE
81 Ta-natave Madagascar, under date of October
10th. Secretary Bayard says that since the re-
ceipt of this correspondence the Department Of
State has been informed of the killing of Stan-
wood, United States Consular Agent a. Anda-
kabe, by one Duyerge, said 70 be master of the
American Schooner Solitaire, ard further CORE
spondence upon this head viii follow.
Consul CampAen describes the conduct of the
British subjects uton the west coast OF NADIA
gascar as a disgrace 10 Civilization, in their con-
nection with the slave trade. he thinks that
stanwood incurred the hostility of the slave
traders by his discountenauee Of their dongs.
American manufactures have been suppianied
by cheap English ccunterfeits, and the English
traders resort TO almost any means to drive out
American trade. Owing 10 outside infiuerceS,
the native Government is careless in observing
treaty stipulations with the United States and
he suggests the sending of an American man
o.-war to remind the Government OF its duiy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-28
SOME OF TaE AssEMBLYMEN.

Henry NJ Black, the Chairman OF the San
Francisco delegation. is a Democrat of the old
school; of ccurtly manners and dignified aspect
he is a wesiihy carriage manufacturer, ard
sands in high esteem in business circles. Po-
iiticaliy, he wields great influence among 1.-THE
boys" of tie dele cation.
Lewis IL. Fassett, the representative from the
Twentieth District, lives at Florln. Sacramento
county, where he is engaged IN farming snd
fruit raising He is native Of Ohio, ana ha.
lived in Caltsrnis since 1855 Has been e.,
gagged IN miniag and merchandising, and i.e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-28
KLEIN TOUCHED UP.
A Naval Ofteer's Review ossKIein's Goa.
duct in Samoa

NEW YORK, February 27th.-h letter from an
officer of the United States steamer Nipsic tc G..
s. Walsh of this city, dated ct Apia, Samoa,
January Slst,. presents John C.Klefn in ar. un-
env;a0le light. 1t says he ssrutied about, Ma
with d revolver resembling Gardineagun.
When the news first came to,us on board, fiom
himself in regard to the disastrous defeat of
the Germans at Vailili. he told a tale with j. C.
Klein in the foreground, that made him the
victor. Since Germany's declaration of war
against Mataafa he sought refuge on beard this
snip to avoid falling into she hands of the peo-
pie whom he defeated so short a time sso
Yesterday the Captain of II. l. g. NJ steamer
Adler sent Captain Mullan a letter requesting
Klei1's presence before sGerman general court-
martial OF course Mulian could not accomma-
da'e Dutehy. Klein is, however. scared to su IN
an sxter. that We are going out to- morrow aad
put hin aboard steamer for san Efanciscc.