davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-09

White Pine News-We were misin-
formed in our item last week about
George Madeleine being acquitted in
Justice Sullin's Coult of tho charge of
dsfacing brands and rebrandinR cattle.
He was found guilty and fined $40 and
0osts. The crime ought to be felony,
instead Of misdemeanor, az the Legis-
lAture Of 1887 has made it.
Examiner Another of those rapa.
cious English syndicatss has its basilisk
eye on still another American industry.
1t proposes to buy up all the railroad
restaurants in the United States and
run them az vast hash trust. Here,
ut least. wo have nothing to fear from
the foreigner. No amount of British
pauper capital can make American rail-
road restaurants any worse than they
are.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-09

by a large number Of the patrons of the
school who have . high appreciation of
th" services rendered by tho teacher,
Mise Marion E. Stone. during the term
just closed. At the conclusion of the
various exercises, which were quite
interesting, tho children presented their
teacher with number of beautiful and
valuable presents as a token Of tho o.
tenn in which she is held by the school
children of Carlin. This part of the
programme was very gratifying to Miss
Stono who desires to return her sincere
thanks to the children for their kind
consideration.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-09
To Teachers.

The regular examination of applicants
for teachers certificates " II DO held at
tho Elko Public School building, be-
ginning on Wednesday, July II, 1889,
at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, and continuing four
days. All who wish TO pass an exam
ination are required to appear at the
opening of the session. Those inter
ested will please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
w. G. Love,
Supt of Schools.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-09

An immense stock
of Wallpapers, Bor-
ders and Decora-
tons, in all grades
and qualities and at
lowest prices at
Reinhart's. These
goods have just ar
rived and are the
latest patterns out
this season.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-09
St1ayod or SSslcn.

From our pasture near Halleck, some
time in April, 1889, one light bay horse,
branded JILL connected, (the stems OF
the and l. forming the H), on left
thigh, 8 on left shoulder and 20 Oh
left hip. One dark bay horse branded
90 OH left bipand vented on left shout
der, also branded 90 on left hip.
A suitable reward will be paid for The
return Of the horses to Hslleok, or for
Information whore they may be foun. d
KELLY & MCCAIN,
Halleok. New, May q, 1889. II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-09
Live and Let Live.
N. p PETERSON.

Those who desire fresh Groceries and
Provisions, as well az glassware. Queens
ware, etc. should not fail to examine
my stock and prices before purchasing.
IA penny saved is az good az a penny
earned" and You Gun save money by
purchasing goods ut home. I carry y
large stock OF seasonable goods anI
will cell at Live and Let Live prices.
218. Il. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-09
L a dertukln e.

Having purchased Of Brown & Hos
kins their interest in the Undertaking.
business, am now prepared to attend
to all calls in tLat line. will also at
tend to the repairing and upholstesinR
OF Furniture, etc. Shop on Commercial
street, next door to Brown L. HoskipL'
old stand.
6-5 NE PETERSON.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-09
Fourth OF July a, Mound Valley.

Early IN tho day a large concourse Of
people assembled in tho beautiful grove
Of Mr.. Thos. Suttle, to enjoy the fes-
tiviti.s of the day. To describe the
grounds in justics woull take an adj r
pen than mine. Tall cottonwood trees,
by their spreading branches. made a
fitting shade, while the gentle breeze
added comfort to the assembled multi
tu!e and gently waved the emblem of
our liberty, the starry banner. that is
known aud respected by every nation
and kissed by the winds of every
cline.
The proceedings and exercises at the
grove were of the most enjoyable CHAR
aeter. Mr.. ]. r. Henry being detained
at home, by reason of sickness in his
family, Mr.. N. Ouderkirk WAS unani-
mouely chosen President of the day.
The exercises: were commenced by a
very neat and appropriate address by
the President. which was well appre-
cinted and duly appluuded by the audi
ence. The next order on the programme
was song from the Mound Valley Cleo
Club. "rhe Star Spangled Banner"
which was rendered in very ine and
effective manner aud for the rendering
Of which the club was highly compli-
msnted. The main event that pleased
every one was the Grafton of NJ. Ed. A.
Johnson which was one of the best
Fourth Of July speeches that this writer
ever heard. In tho Hrst pl zee it was
original. genuine thought. spoken with
out manuscript, and d. liyered in that
oratorical manner that might excite the
envy Of the best Of speakers. Some OF
the finest figures OF speech known in
the English tongue were delivered in
that manner that showed at once that
what he said was without premedita-
ton or preparation.
The afternoon exercises wore quite
interesting. First there were the
declamations and recitntions Of the
! scholars of the different schools in the
valley, and afterward comisal comedy
called, ..The Limerick" or Paddy
Miles Boy. The play created great
deal of amusement and was well per-
formed. The efforts of the using youths
OF Mound Valley to show their talent
came next in. order. Master Will Ken
nedy delivered defamation OF merit,
and in q manner that does the young
man much credit. Miss Mamie Oar
vile, q petite Miss Of eight years, de-
Iivered, "Ths CurfeW Shall Not Ring
Tonight. in way that pleased and
astonished all present. Miss Myrtle
Ouderkirk delivered a One recitation.
Miss May Ksnnedy read an excellent
essay (which showed that the young
lady had read history we'll. Miss Maud
Miller recited q lengthy piece Of poetry
which showed remarkable memory as
we'll as graceful delivery. Her sister
Miss Lille Miller, rscited piece that
pleused every one. The most unique
and interesting feature Of this part Wan
the recitations OF the two little Misses.
Permilla Henry and Fefnfe oudorkirk.
both under six years OF age. They
brought down The houSe.
A GUEST
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-09
AndurRtcd Fibre Ware.

The attention Of the public is directed
to my new stock of Tubs, Buckets, Ba-
sins, etc., manufactured from Inuurated
Wood Fibre, pressed ont in one piece,
without seams 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, CHAsR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-09
The Cariin school.

The report Of the last mouth of the
term Of the Carlin Public School APP
pears somewhat late, but 1t is owing to
unHvoidAbls delay in itn preparation.
The Il ,sing exercises were witnessed
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-09
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.
70 I'd

Depot HOtel-Clark &c Green. Pro.
PrictOrs.
A Kennedy, Cailin; J R Carbis, Rlko {;
j A Blossom, Battle Mountain; H
franklin, 8 F; W H Cotant, Hulleck; A
A Kraft, Sacramento; Id Carville.
Mound Valley; Mrs VIM Carey, Col:ax;
Geo H Bird, Tuscsrorn; ] Goldsmith,
New York; A G Nye, Goodland. Kas;
Henry Westlake, Reno.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-09
For Sale.

One Bed Room Bet, Mattresses,
Blankets. Chairs, Stove, Clothing,
Wood, etc. Apply to William Hereltine,
HalIeck Station, or j. A. Plummer,
Elko, Nevada.
e25 1w.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-09
M neFinOnlal.

A young French Indy. % years old
(nilliner), not wealthy, wishes to mar
~. Write to:
ALICE DUNouLIN,
d troit, Michigan.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-09
Notice To Creditors.
Estate OF Joseph Daniel Dahm ms,
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
" undersigned, Lxecutrix Of the last will
and testament Of Joseph Daniel Dahms, de-
ceased, to the creditors OF, and all persons
having olaims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publication
OF this notice, to the said Executrix at the of
fce Of Talbot Harrington, at tho town Of
Elko, County Of Elko, State Of Nevada, tho
same being her place for the transaction Of
the business Of said Estate,
KATHERINE M. DAHMs,
RIecutrix Of the last VIII and Testament OF
said deceased,
Dated at Elko, July /, 1889.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-09
school Report.

Following is the report OF tho Carlin
school for the mouth commencing juno
3, 1889, and ending June %, 1859:
FIsRT CLASS,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-09

subscription price is not reduced excent
to those who pay in Advance Daily, So
In advance. SO ut the end Of the year.
Weekly, "a in advance, $5 at tho end
Of the year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-09
SALMAGUNDl.


idaho.
The papers ray that the Truclee river
ct Reno il nearly dry.
G. McNsstsr arrived this morning
from Salt Lake City.
Ed. Cnrvills came in from Mound
Valley Monday and returned yesterday.
A huge pump for the Grand Prize
mine at Tuscarora was unloaded this
morning.
Fishing poles from Is cents up, and
afull assortment Of dne fishing tackle
at Mullsr's.
Mrs. Ricord has just received largo
stock Of fine candies. Berries and fruit
received daily.
Valentine Walthor. the patriarch of
Huntington Valley, arrived this morn
ing by his own conveyance.
Ex-ComD,ission.r Geo. n. Bird csme
down PROM Tuscarora yesterday to spend
few days at tho county seat.
The Cronin mystery seems to to NO
nearer solution than it waa a week ago.
Suspects are being arrested and turned
loose almost daily. .....
/ N Sherwood, of Mardis district,
spent the Fourth at Lamoille, stopped
over here Sunday and left Sunday e-on-
ing on his return to tie north.
John r. Bradley and his sons, Louis
aid JEFF, have returned from Montana.
Louis came down last evening, and Mr..
Bradley came down this morning .:
Silver Stste:-It is announced that
Superintendent Wright OF tho Carson
Mint has received inst, uctions from
Washington to pay 90 cents an ounce
for fine silver.
The National Guard Bands which re-
fused to play in San Francisco on the
Fourth of July are to be court martialed
for mutiny in refusing to obey the or
ders of their superior officers.
President Harrison has discharged
nearly all the coloIed servants Of the
White House. HAWKING. the colored
driver OF the Preai dentiHl carriage dur
ing the last two Administrations. il Tho
last to go.
Persons wishing to improve their
memories CT strengthen their power Of
attention. should send to Prof. Loisette,
237 Fifth Ave., N. Y for his prospec-
ius post free, as advertised in another
column.
8. F. Post:-Mrs. Powning, wife of
General Pownins. Of Reno, has been
spending the past six months in this
city for the benefit Of her health. She
has 10 far improved as to DO able to
make the trip to Alaska, and will remain
north until August.
Two advertisements appeared In q
daily Newspaper. One rsad: WANTED
"A female servant in = medium-sized
family" The other: "Wanted--A
young lady to do homework" The
latter brought sixty replies, the former
only two. Wonder whyi
John Swift, q Connecticut man, lived
to the age OF eighty eight without be-
ing sick ono hour in his whole life. He
never had mumps. measles, beSdache
nor toothach", and when he died II was
more becauss q tree fell upon him than
from any fault Of his.
Alta:--Mr. Blaine tells the Chicago
Board Of Trade thnt he proposes to
vindicate the American hog from the
aspsraions Of France and Germany. At
last, then, We have an American policy.
Go It., Mr.. Bltine; smito the foreign
chaw bacons to the national air, "Root
hog or die"
Record Union: Arc the great dailies
OF San francisco cowardyi But two OF
the daily journals Of the metropolis had
the courage to even report tho bare
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-09
To Subscribers.

Subscribers to the INDEPENDENT are
to bear in niind that the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-30
Senator Palmer and the Bull.

DETROIT, MICH, March 25,-An eastern poll
tician who recently visited Senator Thomas W.
Palmer at his famous farm out on Woodward
avenue, has written back here telling a good
story on the new minister which seems to be
apropos considering that he is going to Spain
After showing his friend the sights OF the farm,
senator Palmer said, according to his chroni
cler
Let's go and see the bull. He's royalty bred
and don't kick either"
1--WE went iato the harnyard." the story con-
tinues. There was thu curly headed old patri-
arch looking like warrior out of employment.
We'll, old fellow, playfully remarked the Sena-
tor, and then. without notice or warning, began
one of tue liveliest stern chases / ever say
thought for n mo nent there would be vacancy
in the United States Senate, but TIE senator ran
like whitehead. making flying leap-assisted
by the ball-Over dry goods box that prOyi-
dence or the hired man had placed in the corner
OF the barnyard to serve as a breastwork in tais
critical emergency.
THE bull charged the fort time and again,
while the senator yelled r relnforcements or a
Springfield rife He was finally fished over 10
fence. and announced that we had seen all that
was to be seen.
"On our way in he casually dropped the re-
mark that it would not be necessary to recall
the episode on our return To Washington, but
only smiled -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-30
A Battle Between trout.


At the foot of the Brush mountain, near Bell
wood, in the famous Logan spring of David
Hensney, while performing their routine Of
Sunday work, Mrs John Hershey nd several 9th
ers of the family were eye-witnesses to a fight
which may sound like fish story, nevertheless
it is true.
At the head of this large fountain they no.
ticed an unusual disturbance in the water
Going nearer they observed number of beau
tiful trout swimming to and fro, making g great
conmotion. While getting good view Of the
encounter all except two dispersed, which were
about one foot in length, and whose spotted
sides glist in the p1re clear water. In an
instant the larger but less active one bounced
upon the smaller, Selling it by the back and
clinging to it like bloodhound. The next mo-
ment the smaller one. whisking and twirng
itself almost out of the water, secured its free
dom. when in turn it grappled the large one
Biting each other in the side, head, back and
tail, the fight continued for twenty minutes,
causing the blood to flow freely from their
wounds to darken the water.
Mrs Henshey, seeing that death would be the
result. ran for hay rake and securing one, she
parted them. But TO her great surprise they
rushed together again. Another heavy blow
from the rake. striking both seemingly dead,
ended the fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-30
Sentimental Politics.

The nominations of Robert T. Lincoln to
the position of minister to England, the
most important diplomatic Office in the gift
Of the administration, and of Col. Fred
Grant 70 the Austrian mission, seem to in
dictate that the President is largely con-
trolled by sentiment in the distribution of
the best Of the offices. When the fact is
remembered that Walker Blaine has been
given a lucrative Office. that Russell Harri-
son is looming up as a man of considerable
Importance, and that the Presidents grand
father was a President, the remark made
by one Of the Washington correspondents,
that this administration threatened to he
one of great mems sons and grandsons, does
not appear to be so very far out of the way.
Nobody appears to have been found who
thinks that the appointment of Col. Fred
Grant is good one, and it is quite certain
that he would not have been thought # for
any office if he were not a son of Gen.
Grant. He rendered no services to his
party during the last campaign, and his
career has not been such as to recommend
him for place requiring tact and ability.
There is nothing to be said against Mr..
Lincoln personally. He is an honest man
and his record is spctless In all things he
aims to do what is right. There is no doubt,
however, that he owes his appointment to
the fact that he is the son of Abraham Lin
coin. He possesses fair ability and he may
represent this country in England credit
ably, but he will make no such impression
as Motley Lowell and Phelps did. He is
not fitted to shine in a social or any other
way, and doubtless he has the good sense
not to attempt anything outside of the line
of his duties.
1t is doubtful if Mr. Lincoln ever sought
an office. He was surprised hen he was
offered the Secretaryship of War, and
would have declined it if he had followed
his own INCLINATION in the matter. 1t is
quite certain that he did not ask for the
English mission. He is modest man. and
is happier when engaged in the practice Of
his profession than when discharging the
duties Of a great office. Doubtless he under
stands fully that to sentiment, rather than
his qualifications, he owes the honors which
have been bestowed upon him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-30
Disappointed Ochiltree.


Col Tom Ochiltrees friends are wondering
when he will come back to his old haunts in New
York. His face is missed from the Hoffman
house cafe and the theaters. 1t has been known
for some time that the colonel has aspirations
to serve his country as minister to Mexico. The
story comes from Washington that his ambi-
tion has been checked and thwarted The
colonel had his name presented, so am told, by
a number of United States senators, headed by
Senator Jones of Nevada, who called in a body
on President Harrison. The President told
them that he had already selected a statesman
for That position, but said he would be pleased
TO send the fiery Texan to Alaska, as governor
of that territory. The party went away think
Ing 1t was pretty good joke to suggest that
the red-hot and red headed statesman OF the
Lone Star state should be sent to the ice terri
tory. The colonel did not see the joke. am
told that ne turned his eyes upward to the
senate chamber ceiling, when they told him OF
the offer, and declared with the emphasis and
diction for which he is noted that he would pre-
fer New York in the heat of summer to cooling
his heels on the recovered hills of Alaska. It
woul mt do to print all that he said, Tut it is
enough to say that such language as he used is
not found in choice Sunday-school books
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-30

Some of New York's statesmen are in a
very bad humor. They think there has
been a deliberate attempt by McAllister's
400 to snub them. The New York legisla-
ture appropriated $4,000 TO assist in
making the centennial celebration, which is
to take place in New York city the last of
next month, a success. "A committee of
members was appointed to help make the
arrang ements for the celebration, one Of
the features of which is to be an immense
parade and another is to be ball, at which
a quadrille is to be danced by those
who are descended directly from revolu-
tionary heroes. Mr. McAllister is the gen.
eral manager of the ball, and appears to
have the direction of the celebration. Since
preparations for the celebration began,
McAllister's 400 have been kept before the
public in one way and another in connec-
ton with it. The public has obtained the
impression that they are to get all the fun
and glory out of it, and that all the satisfac-
ton the crowd will h ave will be to pay the
bills.
A member of the legislative committee
asked the McAllister committee the other
dav what provision had been made for free
tickets for the members of the legislature
and the families of the National Guard to
seats along the line of the parade. A
McAllister committeeman, thinking that
the mana gers Of the celebration, having OBJ
tanned an appropriation from the state, had
no further use for the members of the legis-
lature. said that if they and their families
wanted to sac the parade they could
stand on the sidewalks and look
at it just as other ordinary people would
This remark being conveyed to the legis-
lators raised storm. The senators at once
passed bill setting apart the most desirable
loca ion on Fifth avenue for the members
OF the legislature and their sisters and
cousins and aunts, and appropriating 81, 900
to erect seats for their accommoda.
ton. The feeling ran so high
that it seemed probable at one
time that the act making the appropriation
for the celebration would be repealed. When
the committee Of the 40 heard of the &C
ton of the Senate it made haste to an
nounce that the legislators would be given
all the free tickets they wanted. Peace
was restored for the present, but trouble is
likely to break out at any time.
There appears to be- bitter feeling
against the 400 springing up in New York
A member Of the legislature has a bill
which he proposes to introduce into that
body incorporating them and granting
them certain privileges. Mr. McAllister is
not proving himself to be a very good gen.
eral in thus exposing his followers to at
tack
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-30
Where Florida,s Visitors Went.

No doubt the mild winter had a great
deal to do with the light travel to Florida
this year. Hundreds who are accustomed
to seek a warmer climate during the winter
months have remained at home. 1t must
be admitted, however, that the epidemic in
portions Of Florida last summer has not
been without its influence In keeping winter
visitors out of the STATE.
A great many of those who usually 20 to
Florida went to the south Of France and to
the Bananas and Bsrmudss. A resident of
Pittsbury, who reached New York from
the West Indies the other day, said to one
Of the reporters Of newspaper of that city
that the number of visitors to these islam S
this year Was very great--many thousands
more THAI in any previous year. Every
steamer, he said, carried aooIt all the
Passengers it could accommodate.
FThe rush to the Bermudas and Bahamas
sho that the winter travel southwark is
about as great as 1t ever was. but that
owing to the cause referred to Florida did
not get her usual snare Of it. She will get
1t next season, however, because the reaso n
that kept visitors away this year will not
then exist.
The attractions Of Florida are steadily in
creaSing. New railroads are being built so
that every part of the state can be quickly
reached, and everywhere first class hotels
are to be found. Florida's boom will doubt
less be greater than ever next season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-30

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