davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
what Hon. Edmund Rice Says.

Years ago people were contented to
warm themselves by fireplace; now
they must not only have furnaces. but
they must have the heat regulated.
This is what Congressman Rice says of
the johnson Apparatus: ''St. Paul,
March "a, 1SS6.-Gentlemen In reply
to yours of the I'D inst, have to say
that the Electric Valves placed in my
Office are working satisfactorily. and so
are the Electric Dampers in my dwell
ing. | may yet decide to have Their
mostat placed in each room in my house
and Damper in each pipe leading
thereto. and most probably shall. Ed
mund Rice"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04

elected to the senate would mean Mr..
Rice for governor now, and candidate
for reelection in 1890. 1t is reported
that Mr.. Merriam's reasons for with
holding his appointments until the goth
inst. is for no other reason than to use
them as lever in finding out just
where he stands. All this is the talk of
the hotel corridors. Mr.. Merriam him.
self is not visible, nor is he in the frame
of mind to discuss amiably the scores OF
reports about him and his intentions
that are afloat. He probably knows
that desperate efforts are going to be
made to throw the election to knute
Nelson, or Gordon E. Cole, OF John Z.
Rea; and it would be strange, in that
case,if bid were not made for himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
Headed for Politicians Mecca.

SptCIdI 10 tuG UIUUt.
HURON, Oak, Jan. 9.-Hon. Robert
Lowery, councilman-elect, with j. ii.
Patten, of Miner county. and A. l..
Van Osdell,- of Yankton county, left
here this afternoon for Bismarck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04

The American Isuilding and Loan
Association of Minneapolis
On Jan. removed to its elegant quar-
ers in the Bank of Commerce aiding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04

Tams Bixby, for the burg of Red
Wing, announces that special effort
will be made by the residents Of that
place to secure legislation favorable to
the location of the reform school at that
place. That plucky town does not pro-
pose to lose its birthright.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-12

turned this morning from San Francis.
co. Mrs. Davis reports the Governor
in a very precarious condition, but
slightly better than when he left the
Capital. His medical attendant re-
fuses to let him return to Nevada at
present. ....
Mr.. Murray has oK thanks for copies
of Assembly bill No. Sc to provide for
the organization and government of irri-
CATION districts and to provide for the
acquisition of water and other property,
aud for the distribution of water there
by for irrigation purposes. Also
Assembly bill No. 81 to provide for the
establishment and maintainance of q
miners home in the State of Nevada.
The bill for tho incorporation Of the
Nevada Stnte Lottery is already drawn
up and will be introduced and rushed
through the Legislature as soon az it
is officially announced that Amendment
No. % is carried. We still have hopes
that the opportunity to introduce tho
bill will never be given. If all coun-
tics were like Elko the bill might az
we'll be consigned to the flames.
The above was in type yesterday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-12
Ths CarIin Bai Elasque.

The annual entertainments given by
the X. s. B., of CarIin, have always
boon noted for being tho great social
event Of Curtin society, and at each re.
curing anniversary an effort is made
to eclipse all former efforts put forth by
the Order. Especial efforts have been
put forth to make tho coming ball on
the 2lst instant greater success than
ever, and many new aud novel features.
Those who attend are assured that the
coming event Win exceed in splendor
all former entertainments given by this
popular Order, and those who fail to
attend will miss rare treat. EIko
should send large delegation to Carlin
on the evening Of Thursday, the 21st
instant.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-12
ART NOTES.

u 70 said that one person In seven In Franco
follows art either as professional or ollie
tanta -,
, The exhibition Of old masters at Burliup.
ton house London, will this yeor be particu.
larly devoted to the works Of Rembrandt.
Montreal revels In q loan collection O.
|, pictures at its art gallery. Il consists of
paintings by modern Dutch, Flemish and
German artists
There is movement In England for a
monument to be erected to Christopher Mar.
lowe. Canterbury and Cambridge have been
spoken Of as siteS
London has an exhibition Of mexzotints
1t includes nearly all the fine plates n.ads Ia
the half century which cvhAl1aacod with ITO,
the time when mezzotint was at it's best.
The total sales Of pictures at the GLASGOW
exhibihon, Scotland, amounted TO csc, 600, or
about the same amount as are sold annually
!, Ia New York at ON Academy exhibition.
The invention Of oil painting 70 generally
attributed to John Van Eyck, Flemish
painter, who lived 90 thu keginhing OF the
Fifteenth century. Previous TO that time
coiors were mixed with water, gum or wax.
Van Eyck oonfded his secret to Antony, of
Meestna, who went from Flanders to Venjce
where he pranticed the sszS method. svlfc6
was speedily adopted by other painters
The result Of tho excavations made BY
archeologists at and near Mycene, Greece,
the past season, have been highly satisfactory.
Fifteen prehistoric toinbs were opened, and a
large number OF valuable relics of q pre-
HonIeric age discovered Among them ore
stones With inscriptions, the 90 called "..island
gens," copper vases and variety Of other
objects In ivory, gold and glass. The whole
collection y 70 be deposited In the Museum OF
Athena
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-12
DAUGHTERS or EVE.

Ano now comes denial Of the report that
The empress Of Austria u coming 20 this
country.
10 ts said that Queen Victoria contemplates
"rttang volume Of memoirs TO be published
some time next year
Margaret Deland, who wrote "John Ward,
Preacher" Is now about 80 years old, Of me.
dunn height and comeiy appearance
The Duchesse Dues has tust sold her In.
terest in the Veuve Cliqucs firm for Rl2O. 600.
She Is granddaughter Of the Veuve Cliquot.
Nine Patti Nicolini n tired of living In
Wales, and she intends ta buy the castle of
Chemonceaux, France, the property Of the
Wilson family.
The Empress Frederick Is collecting all the
obituary notices Of her husband. From pa.
pers printed In English she has received 1000.
from Germany 5000 and from France 1000.
Mrs. John Clinch, Of New Mexico. prao-
t1sed with revolver until she could hit a
dime at ten PAGES, and then locked herself In
closet while one armed thief spent two
hours robbing the house.
= Miss Titiens, q niece Of the famous singer
has gone from California to live In England
permanently. She ais but II, but she is tall
and stately" and decidedly pretty; and she
promises well to become q fine singer.
Virogna, the Mohawk princess, who is now
IN New York, says the American women
waste too much time on dress She Is partio-
aulerly severe on the "dog women as she
calls them. whom she saw "nursina dogsn IN
Central Park.
Miss Braddon, whose fifty novels have
been produced during her Atty years of. life.
Is still as retiring and modest as she WA
twenty years ago. She absolutely refuses to
permit her portrait to be published, and does
not like to be honized.
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland win soon Ieave
Holland Patent and takS up her abode in
Washington, where she will probably spend
che winter. Mira Cleveland has expressed
wish that her sister-in-law should be present
at the social ceremonies which will mark the
close OF the administration.
Baltimore women have inaugurated a
home for working girls, and thus far the In.
situation has been marked success. It 40
commodities sixty boarders, who get an ex-
cellent living for S2.60 O week. The only re-
Quirement necessary to admission IL that the
applicant be Of respectable charactaz.
By the will Of the Rev. William Right.
vicar OF .Harbury, who left bis money to
found female college, 1t was provided that
the women should get up early In the morn
ing, indulge In cold baths and hold quarter
y Conversations" In which two-thtrds Of
the gueste shouM tie angle gentlemen.
> A lady has been arrested in Atlanta, Ga:
for wanting the inside Of the sidewalk. She
not only wants IL but she gets it whenever
sne goes out to walk One man who refused
TO yield TO her demand had his whiskers
pulled and his hot knocked of, and countless
scores Of men have been pushed into the
ditch The lady says she win have the in.
side track II she has to fight for It until she
diea,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-12
Masquerade Notes.

Do your best aud win prize.
The Grand March vii be feature.
Mrs. Msguirs will serve an elegant
supper.
The K. s. B. MaSqus Balls are always
q success.
Remember Washington and attend
the X. s. B. Ball.
CarliniteS attended tho Elko Mask
Ball In body, now let Elko turn out On
masse.
Elko guests can 70 to Carlin on train
No. 8. in the evening and return carly
no1t morning.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-12
NOTICE.

To Dhom u may concern: Having mu-
tually Sgroed upon q separation, this 10
to give notice that I AIN no longer re-
sponslblo for any debts contracted by
my wife, Mary II. Culver.
FRANK CULv1n.
Tusoarora, Nov, Jan, 10, 1889.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-12
Mnsio and .FainllnR.

Miss Dollie Rosenatock has returned
and Ia now prepared to take pupils in
Music and Painting. Chinawars dec
Grafton specially. Those DESTROYS
Of taking lessons on the piano or in
painting will please call either at the
residsucs or the store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-12
20 PER GENT. REDUCTION.

The election 10 over and in order to
keep step with tn" march Of reduced
prices We have determined to make a 20
per cent. reduction in the subscription
price Of the INDEPENDENT to all who pay
in, advance. Hereafter the WEEKLY
INDEPENDENT will DO q and the DAILY
lrDEPEnDENT % year, postage paid,
inIariobiy In advance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-12
Leok Herai

We hsve Just received 4 large stock
OF Ladies' Hats. Ladies' Dress Goods,
consistinR Of GinghSms, Linens and
Woolsns, and Gentlsmen's Clothing,
all Of the latest and most dssirsblo
Styles. Call and inspect them.
500. J. RosAnsTeoE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-12
Election Returna.

Indications this morning arc favora-
bio for tho signal defeat of the lottery
scheme.
Following are majorities from various
points:
Rlko county: Elko, 118; Hall eek
IA; Toano, IL; Wells, IA; Tecomn, 2;
Carlin 90, against the lottery.
Humboldt county: Hot Springs, z;
Golcouda, 2; against, and Unionville,
s; Mill City, 8; Humboldt, 5; Rye
Patch, 8; Lovelocks, 4, Winnemucca,
26; in favor of the lottery.
Ormsby county: Carson City gives
225 majority, and the county 800 for
the lottery.
Eureka county gives majority OF
800, and Washoe county 400 against the
soheme.'
The Enterprise gives up tho fight.
OrE:sby, 295 majority, yes.
Eureka, 2oG majority, no.
Washoe, 400 majority, no.
Storey, 400 majority, yes.
Lander, 175 majority, no.
Humboldt, vote close, uncertain
which will get majority.
Tuscarora, "a, yes; 81 no; 1876 votes
thrown ont, on account of Irregularities,
which if counted would give Is mujori
ty, yes,
Phoebe. %, yes; 46, no.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-12

A full line Of samples for Fall IN
Winter clothing on hand. Over 200
samples to aelsct from. Made TIP in
the latest atyla, best OF trimmings. A
good A. guaranteed.
n. RHnaAax.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-02-12
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
SALmAGUNDI.

Mrs. Dawley came down from Hal.
leck this morning.
Lamoille cast 43 votes yesterday. AZ
of which were against the lottery.
Glover Valley gives &c no, to none
yes on the lottery amendment. Bully
for Glover.
We are pleased to announce that
Dave Casper'is better to-day and hopes
soon to be out again.
According to the Examiner the popu-
lation of San Francisco now is 1876, 900,
In 1880 it MAS $685. $50.
E. l.. McMahan came down from
Tusoarora yesterday and gave this Of
fee friendly call to-day.
The feeling in Elko is very bitter
against members of tho Legislature from
this county who stood in with the lot
terry swindle.
Senator Sproule will DO welcomed on
hs return to Elko by TEN of his con-
stituents who indorse his action on the
Lottery Amendment.
The Supreme Court of tho United
State. has lately decided the law CON-
stitutional which prohibits ranchmen
from fencing any of the public do
main.
Will the Lyon County Times please
name the Zone newspaper in this State
that is fighting the Nevada Lottery be-
cause it is paid to do 30 by outside
money?
The result Of yesterdays election ia
worth more than SIS. 900 to the roputa-
ton of this State. Nevada by de-
tided vote of her people repudiates the
appell"tion of "Rotten Borough"
When Mr. Murray returns from Oar
son City We would advise him to 90 to
Tusoarorn via Carlin, as the vote yes-
tsrday shows that Elko is not favorable
to advocates Of the lottery scheme.
Anyone who has second hand type,
printing material or clothing to ex-
change for stock in the Nevada State
Lottery will find it to his advantage to
correspond with the Carson Appeal.
Mrs. Caroline Belknap, mother of
Judge q. II. and Clayton Belknap, died
yesterday afternoon. She WAS 70 years
age and native OF New York The
Eemaips wsro taken to Carson City Sun
day for burial.
John sulliyan's wife has joined the
Salvation Army. II John L. will fol-
oW suit he will soon be promotsd.to
Ugh rank in the hallelujah busine ss.
ohm L. and wife would make a
strong team"
Il any member of the Nevada Legis-
Asure has been presented with few
Oares Of lottery 'stook, ''not for publ.
alton, but rs an evidence of good
lth," he would do we'll to return them
tho gener' "a donor.
what ID the present status in the {,
'clal scale Of such papers az the Viz
'Oa Enterprise. Carson Appeal, Lyon
Ounty Times, ct alp Will they still
sp up their lick on the virtues of the
''ada State Lottery
Tho expenses Of the special election
oald, If possible, be in tho hands OF
Clerk before the next nesting Of
. Board Of Commissioners so that the
ne may be certified to the Secretary
oate az soon as possible. SEND in
Ut bill this week.
IDAHO Avalanche: --We understand
Woe Scott, OF the Halleok Cattle
intends in tho Spring to drive all
II cattle into Montana, and that
'ne Bros, intend driving their stock
|" This IL done on account of the
'usht that has prevailed In this coun-
'T the last two or three years.
'r'on Tribune Mrs. 81. G. Davis. !
Of che Lieutenant. Governor, 70.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-16
LICENSE LEGISLATION.

The appearance of new license measure
at Harrisburg, which it is expected, will be
introduced in the House, rendersit pertinent
to remark that any legislation making ma
terial changes from the present law would
be bad craftsmanship and poorer policy.
We do not think that changes will be
made, beyond such minor ones as may be
indicated by experience in the details of
the Brooks law, for two reasons which
should be obvious to the Republican legis-
lators.
The first is that the present law is giving
general satisfa ction, not only to the public,
but to the venders of liquors of standing and
reliability under the law. Only those in
terested in the miscellaneous and super
abundant supply of drinking places which
existed under the old law are desirous of
any change. To ALLEVIATE the public
support for the purpose of conciliating this
class would be extremely unwise. Another
fact would make it suicidal for the party
responsible for it, and for the liquor inter
ests as well. 1t is recognized that in the
present year a prohibition amendment to
the Constitution will be voted upon. Could
anything be done which would swell the
prohibition vote and go further to insure
its adoption, than for our lawmakers to
take the back track on the license ques-
tion and increase the number of saloons?
We do not believe that after the Rep ubli
can Legislators have perceived the necessity
of conciliating the temperance element by
submitting the question of prohibition and
passing the Brooks act, it will go back from
its position at the crucial period.
1t may be replied that the measure re-
ported from Harrisburg does not propose
retrograde. But an examination of its pro-
visions for taking the granting Of licenses
out of the hands of the courts makes it the
best that can be said for it, that it shows
a singular readiness to abandon provisions
which have furnished the strongest and
best feature of the present law. 1t should
be understood that the present law has
proved eminently satisfactory to the general
public; and its most satisfactory feature is
in the strict supervision and careful inquiry
exercised by the judges The duties of the
Judges may be onerous and disagreeable;
but their labors must be compensated by
the knowledge of the good results-at least
until some more efficient substitute is found
than excise commissions appointed by po-
litical influences.
The fact that the Brooks law is recog-
nized by the mass of the public as one of
the best measures enacted at Harrisburg for
many years should not be lost on our legis-
lators.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-16
LIGHT ON LYNCHING.

The Attorney General of North Carolina
has been doing good work by exposing the
character of lynching, in his report to the
Governor of that State, and by recommend
ing stringent measures to suppress that
species of mob murder. He shows that in
one case of lynching in that State an inno-
cent man was killed by the very men who
had committed the crime with which they
charged their victim, and who took that
means of diverting the penalty from them
selves. In another case a gang of criminals
lvnched an innocent man in order to prevent
him from giving evidence concerning their
crimes. Other cases are hardly less revolt
ing as showing the power which this stupid
resort to blind force places in the hands of
the lawless and criminal.
1t is not necessary, in condemning the
practise of lynching, to claim that all lynch
ers are previously criminal. They are all
criminal in that act, for to kill man. ex-
cept by authority of law, is murder. Prob
ably the majority of lynchers are men who
are aroused by indignation at some crime,
and are determined someone must suffer.
But it is clear enough that the very practise
of hanging men by mob clamor puts it into
the power of criminals to raise an excite
ment and work either private vengeance or
a diversion of suspicion from themselves by
the death of innocent men. Attorney Gen
eral Davidson has shown that these things
actually have taken place within the past
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-16
SOUND DOCTRINE.

Judge Tuley's decision in the Arbeiter
Buni case, at Chicago, yesterday, was a
clear avowal of the right of free assemblage
and free speech, which ought not to have
been needed in this country, but which the
facts seem to show was required in Chicago.
The right of all classes to meet, discuss
public questions and advocate public meas
ures as they deem fit, is an essential part of
government by the people. To deny it
would be as revolutionary as anything
which the Anarchists have advocated If
erroneous doctrines or economic questions
are disseminated at such meetings, it is the
duty of the other side to retute them; and
with free speech right ought not to be
afraid of error. If conspiracies are urged,
or resort to violence advocated, then it is
the duty of the law to step in. Free speech
does not mean license to plot and revolu-
ton; but it does mean peaceable and un-
restrained discussion of all public ques-
tions.
The decision asserts the fundamental
public rights of free people, and upholds
them, equally against the revolutionists
who declare that there is no liberty in this
country, and against the police who seem
inclined in Chicago to take advantage of
the Anarchist panic to override individual
freedom.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-16
AS TO GRAND JURIEs.

There seems to be general impression
that the dismissal of the grand jury, the
other day, is to he taken as statement of
the vital principle that, while do-nothing
grand juries are bad, grand juries in search
of free entertainment are worse.
The presence of bodies which, by diligent
economy of their labor, manage to do in a
day about one-tenth as much business as an
energetic set of men would do, is an evil for
which remedy has been sought. The re-
sort of dismissing it with the work undone
is so heroic that it would hardly be resorted
to, if there were not another idiosyncrasy
to take into account. That is the habit of
making the rounds of the public institutions
and getting free spread in exchange for a
perfunctory certificate of good character.
The action of the Court this week knocked
one iunket of this sort in the head very
completely.
But this resort does not seem to wholly
solve the problem of getting the work of the
grand jury faithfully and promptly done.
There is little hope that anything will ac-
complish that much-needed reform, short of
getting new breed of jurors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-16
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

On the 9th of this month the Emperor Of
Germany will quietly celebrate his birthday.
He will listen to an opera of Wagner and then
go home with an earache.
Two notable debutantes will formally enter
Washington society this week. One is Miss
Quay the accomplished daughter of the Junior
Senator from Pennsylvania, and the other a
daughter of Minister Carter, OF the Sandwich
Islands.
THE mortality among the European navvies
at Panama during the past three months has
reached the astounding figure of 9S per 1000,
That is as near as may be defamation. The
total number of Europeans who have perished
in prosecuting this undertaking is $500.
MR.. BARNEY BERNATo is the diamond
king" of South Africa Sixteen years ago he
was penniless boy of 10 years. Three years
later he had $4,000. Then he bought four
claims at Kimberley which paid him net IS. 900
a week for four years. and then he sold them
for 100000,
A MONUMENT is to be erected on the spot in
the forest of Epineuse where stood the oak
tree in which Gambetta and NJ. Spuller
alighted from their balloon in their escape
from Paris to Tours during the Franco-Ger-
man war. The tree itself was recently cut
down by the owner, who has no regard for
relics.
THE times are changed with royalty, indeed.
When deputation from the Roumanian
House of Commons went to the King the
other day to present the reply to the speech
from the throne, one member assumed a most
informal, OF to say free-and-easy, posture 81
believe" said the King to him, ''it was you, NJ.
Alexandresco, who hissed me at Jassy?" "Yes,
sire; little!'' What happened afterward is
not recorded, but NJ. Alexandresco is still
member of the House.
JAMES G. PATTERSON, the insurance million
aire of Hartford, is said to know more about
marble in all ages of the worlds history than
any other man alive, But, throughout, he is
plain and unassuming person who. while out
among the Pyramids in Egypt some time ago,
encountered a party of titled Englishmen, and
surprised them by talking about what contract
he would make to duplicate the great piles of
masonry. Later still, one of the English tour
lists, lord, misquoted Greek line, and Mr..
Patterson corrected him, giving the line as it
was written, For heavens sake, what are
your" the lord asked "a stonecutter from
Connecticut" said Patterson.