davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-13
SALmAGUNDl.

page.
High winds indicate On approaching
storm.
Litton 4 Hunter have just purchased
new butcher wagon.
Strawberries sell 'three boxes for
half" at Carson City.
Fresh cherries and strawberries every
day at Mrs. Records.
Fishing is good at Pnlisade-but you
can't catch any fish.
Commissioners r. P. Hnmill came
down from Wells this morning.
Fresh prepared Squirrel, Gopher and
Maybe poison ut Muller's Drug
Store.
E. M. Bum, Of Pals rds, spent
Saturday night ia town and returned
yesterday.
Fishing poles from 25 cents up. and
full assortment Of fine fishing Tickle
at Muler's.
W.. Hanks, of Wells, came down
this morning. He is now engaged in
the stock business OH Salmon River.
Onion sets of the purs white, silver
akin variety, the finest onions grown
at Il. Chase's.
A. D. Farnsworth is in from South
Fork to-day. He is little limpy from
few witches of rheumatism.
Thomas Hunter and family left yester-
day morning for San Francisco. They
will DO absent three or four weeks.
Governor Alger. of Michigan, pro-
poses to build the largest sawmill on
the Pacific Coast ut Tacoma, w. T.
Y Arthur McEwen. late managing editor
of tho Exam liner. has gone to New York
to take position on the Worl d.
Constable J. NJ. Matter came down
from Tuscarorn by private conveyance
yesterday and left OH his return today
Elko's present trio of widows should
be designated as the three LIS. They
are Mira. Lynn, Mrs. Lane and Mrs.
Lowe,
A little girl in Pennsylvania died from
jumping rope and several grown people
in Oklahoma have died from jumping
claims.
President Harrison. Secretaries Blaine
aud Window, and Others of tho Cabinet
will occupy cottages vt Deer Purk this
summer,
Amnn named Parquette was severely
slaahcd with buggy whip in the hands
of Mrs.. Calvert, at Carson last Friday
afternoon.
Jas. Brain has just received an as
sottnent of fne feather busters, some-
thing needed N every house. Drop in
and see tbom.
Frank Cogswell Was made yesterday
the proud fnthOr of son, the first of
that sex in his family, and he is CORES
pondingly happy.
AhV 30 Rotub "oHN1 VIZ OuuShSOu
dogs passed as by, and IL seems we are
not going to have any kind Of beastly
show this Summer.
4 stage was held up near Stanford,
Fergus county, N. T, Tuesday night
and relieved Of its trenSure.box, which
WAS afterward recovered.
The gambling establishment OF Monte
Carlo cleared $4,000, 900 and scored six
teen suicides last year. The fools, their
money and lives soon parted.
Mr.. and Mira. J. L. Fast, OF Palisade,
eame mp on last evenings train,
'topp.d over at the Depot Hotel, last
night and returned this morning.
Arkansas New Era:--The psrnicious
bil.oollector was around very nutner-
ously yesterday, making life a bowling
wilderness for good nanny people.
Train No y passed through this
morning on time with ono Pullman
'lenpsr, two day coaches and twelve
Smigrant cars with 2o5 passengers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-13
TO Let.

A front room, 9x34 feet, suitable for
Shoe Shop. Tailor Shop. Barber Shop,
Fruit Stand or Chop House. Apply ut
Bank Exchange Saloon.
SoLoN PECK,
1922 II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-13

father.
The American Consul at Annoy,
China, has sent warning that the brand
OF tea known as Annoy Oelong is adul-
terated. He advises tea drinkers not
to use it.
Out of 100000 people who cross the
Atlantic from New York to Liverpool
the loss of life is not as great as among
100000 who travel between Now York
and Pittsburg by rail.
SENATOR Allison. of Iowa, and Miss
Teresa stoughton, of Washington, are
: engaged and will be married the COM
, ing Autumn. Senator Allison has been
n wiiower seven years.
Drs. Freeman aud Burrows, tho
celebrated Salt Lake physicians, will be
ut the Depot Hotel next Wsdne sday,
one day only, and those who desire
their services will please take notice.
A Enthusiastically dressed deaf mute
spent tho day in town yesterday. He
cluimed to be dancer and it is thought
he danced attendance ON the Chinese
quarter during the greater part of the
: day.
Washington Post 1T must be great
comfort to Ar. Paddock, from whom
Maggie Mitchell has just been divorced,
, to reflect that it wasn't much of a Gi-
vorce, since he wasn't much of a hus-
band to her.
"Othello" will be tho opening piece
! Mt the New California Theatre, San
Francisco, tonight. with Booth IN Iugo
and Barrett as Othello. The scenery
will be entirely different from any ever
seen in America.
Walter Chase Gems much better and
was quito lively this morning. He de-
sires us to present his regards to his
many friends and say that he will, re-
open the Ocean Spray with a grand
ball within few days.
The Historian says: Four years ago
Alfred S. Kidder WAS reading law in a
Portland office. He Inherited $50, 900
from Richmond (Vu.) relative, and
t last week blew out his brains after
blowing in his last $500 at O poker
gamd
| A Chinaman has been arrested at
The Dulles, Oregon, for criminally as-
saulting a.girl six years old Thursday
night. The girl il daughter of A., W.
! Wyss, a merchant tailor. Great excite.
ment prevails ind riot and lynchinR
are talked Of.
As we surmised, the Examiner sent
correspondent with the Charleston.
His name il w. ]. Cotton, and he went
in the capacity OF storekeeper, thus
having ample opportunity to note
everything of interest which occurred
during the trial trip.
A patent medicine advertis ement is
introduced with the following pathetic
lines:
'Little spells of fever, little ohills 90
bland,
Make the mighty graveyard and tho
angel band"
Ex-Presldent Cleveland's horses and
carriages were sold last Thursday st
auction. A la:ge crowd was present
and bidding WAS spirited. The seul-
browns brought $141 each. the landau
$3.50, and the victoria 1886. About
$500 in all was realized.
Major Ssymskor, Postin aster OF Ian.
caster, Pa, has . oask of brandy for
which Simon Cameron has offered in
vain $45 a gallon. The brandy WAS inn
ported by the present owners grand
father The pipo in which IL came
from france bsars tho custom ouso
marks OF 1908.
Attention is directed to tho advertise
ment Of Jacob Nelson, Proprietor Of
the Humboldt House Saloon, which
appears under the hea of Now To-day
The finest wines. liquors and cigars
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-13
S1shn 10 ssshnh . a M .ss,,Ta g: Ian ,.

vItIVV w ysysIyv III10v "VIsIHB tut W.T.,
give thar whole time to the business. Spare
munI nts may be probably employed also. A
fVw vac ancies in towns and cities d. y.
JOHNSON co. 1909 Main st., hichmoRd,
w. Please state Rgc ana business
ex pcTiencr. Never mind about
sending eta mp for reply. n. p. y.
g. 10,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-13

Just received from the East q large
invoice Of Mems Clothing at
81, RE:RHAnr's
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-13

An immense stock
of Wallpapers, Bor-
ders and Decora-
tons, in all grades
and qualities and at
lowest prices at
Remnants. These
goods have just ar
rived and are the
latest patterns out
this season.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-13

% Notice is hereby givon that Saturday, the
18th day Of May, 1889, At 10 o'clock A. NJ OF that
day At the Court room Of said Court in the town
OF Elko, county Of Elko and State OF Nevada,
have been appointed as the time and place for
proving the will Of Joseph DAME. Dahms, de-
ceased. and for hearing the application Of
Katharine NJ Dahms for the issuance to her
Of Letters Parliamentary, when and where any
person interested may appear and contest the
same.
L.O. HENDERSON,
Clerk.
Dated, Elko, Nay 7, 1859.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-13
PROBATE NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
! State Of Nevada, in and for the County Of
Elko.
In the matter OF the Estate
of Joseph Daniel Dahms,
deceased.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-13
THE FINEST ASSORTED sTOCR
In the Country.
Or ders by mail solicited and will receive %
much care and attention As IL custom
ers were present to choose.

In sending for goods always remember
M, REINHART,
Elko, Nov.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-13

1922 tt
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-05
Sentiment for Sarah.

Gov Waterman of California has written
a letter to the attorney general of that
state urging the dismissal of all proceed
ings against Justice Field for completely in
the shooting of Judge Terry. In his letter
the governor says: 1.-THE arrest of Hon.
Stephen j. Field, justice of the supreme
court of the United States, on the unsup-
ported oath of woman, who on the very
day the oath was taken, and often before
threatened his life, will be a burning dis
grace to the state, unless disavowed.m
Sarah Althea, wife of the late Judge
Terry, is out in u bitter letter denouncing
Attorney general Johnson for his interfec-
ence in the case of Justice Field. IL 10
said that Judge Sawyer has grave doubts
of the power of the federal courts to inter
fere in Nagle's case and that the deputy
marshal will have TO return TO Stockton
and stand trial in the state courts Some
of his friends assert that Terry's partisans
will shoot him il he is returned to Stockton,
but no one believes this. Sentiment has
turned somewhat against Field because of
his attacks on Sarah Althea aud his evident
desire to use federal power to protect
Nagle.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-05
Detroit's New Union Depot.

Articles of incorporation have been filed
an Lansing by 1.-THE Fort Street Union
Depot Company" of Detroit under. the act
authorizing the Incorporation of companies
for purchasing, constructing and maintain
ing union depots and stations for railroads,
with the necessary powers for the man
Sgement and control of the same. The new
corporation is TO have an existence of 500
years under its articles of incorporation.
The capital stock of the company is set at
a million dollars, divided into 10000 shares
of 800 each, which capital is not less than
the amount that will be required for the
purchase of the necessary lands and the
construction of the requisite buildings.
The new depot will be located on West
Fort street, beginning at the corner OF
Third street and extending along Fort
street as far as Sixth street. 1t will be
built and owned jointly by the Canadian
Pacific, the Wabash Western, and the
Flint Il Pere Marquette railroads, repre-.
sentatives Of which railroads have formed
the new union station company.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-05
THE ULTIMA THULE.
indie pendence is the Only Thing For
Radical Canadians.

The indignation expressed by Canadians
for what they are pleased TO style Yankee
outrages in Behring Sea has taken "a new
phase, and this comes from the party in
politics known as the Advanced Liberals,
which is fast becoming the power in the
dominion. This new departure is nothing
moro or less than the declaration of the in
dependence of Canada.
The Montreal Herald, owned by Hon.
Peter Mitchell, late minister of marine ana
fisheries, and organ Of the Advanced Liber-
ais, publishes "a strong leader advocating the
independence of Canada rather than have
her made the cat's.paw of imperial poll
ticians.
The views set forth in the leader are also
TO be taken as the personal views Of MIR.
Mitchell. The points of the Herald article
are: "lf the statement made in the Wash
ington dispatch published in yesterdays
Herald convey u correct representation of
the views ned Cy Harrison's administra-
ton respecting the Behring Sea difficulty,
and there is u complete accord of under
standing between the British and Ameri-
can governments on the matter, the situa-
ton must be regarded as invested with
new and startling interest for Canada"
The article then briefly reviews the
claims of the United States and continues:
"ln other words, the United St,tes and
Great Britain fully understand each other,
they will settle the difficulty in their own
way and without reference to Canadas
views and in pure spirit of charity"
The article concludes as follows; There
is one point on which the people of Canada
are entitled to receive explicit information
and that without delay. If il should turn
out that our government has made no en-
phatic protest against this method OF treat
ing Canada's vital interests then the people
of Canada will be justified in taking the
matter into their own hands aud dealing
with ii ia the most effective manner open to
hnr
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-05

Ithaca has struck an artesian well which
seems TO be inexhaustible. 1t is $50 feet
deep, the water coming from just belcw a
vein OF hard rock
John Dickens of Menominee fell down
the stairs in the National hotel in that city
and broke his neck, Aug. %.
Mr. X. Thabue, n native of Burmah, is a
new arrival at the agricultural college.
Mr. Thabue came TO this country from
Burmah tive years ago studied at the Kali
amazoo college, went from there to the uni
versity OF Chicago and has now come TO
the agricultural college to take its course.
Arrangements have been completed by
which work along the entire line of the
Detroit, CharlevoiX q Escana ba road, is TO
be pushed.
A postoifice has been established in Har-
ris, lngham county.
Flint is negotiating to secure the location
in that city of a tanning mill factory.
Another rich vein of iron ore has been
found near Norway.
d. II. Perry, an old sea captain for 20
years resident of Plymouth, Is dead.
Gen. Poe reports tn t 7,000O 900 tons Of
freight passed through the ST. Marys
Falls canal during the year ending Aug.
10 The | rgess days traffic was July 10,
when IL, 900 tons passed through.
Clark Ford, n two years cd boy, was
drowned in cistern at East Saginaw the
other day.
Alexander Harrington of Alpena has
been appointed cashier in the state treas
ury.
Ira Cornwcll, who was born in Roches
ter N. Y, in 1917, and located in Ann Ar
Dor in 1925, is dead.
Carl Sass of Battle Creek has had to
pay $3.50, or go TO jail for co days, for
turning a sick horse out TO die.
Albert r. Lamb OF RClliu, Lenawee
county, has been appointed cadet at
West Point
William Hayes little daughter was run
away with near Clarence, Calhoun county,
and sustained injuries which resulted in
her de tn. The child's parents were seri
ously injured in striving to rescue her
Thomas Jones, who escaped from the
Ionia house of correction July 20, was cap
tured at Ann Arbor Aug. %, and is now
back in his old cell.
The 18th annual picnic of the Lenawee
and Hillsdae farmers was held at DEVILS
Lake Aug. 2, and was attended by per
haps $4,000 people
James Berry, working for Patrick Gal
lagher of COrunna, was thrown from
wFgon and sust lined serious injuries.
Gallagher had a doctor attend him and
paid all the expenses, but Berry has sued
for $1,000 damages
The Kent circuit court jury in the case of
John Harrison against the Detroit, Ian
sing IL Northern railroad company, render
ed u verdict for complainant for $1,000
damages Harrison received injuries by
being thrown from hat car at Cedar
Lake Station, Montcalm county, on Nov
II, lSsi, while loading logs. The defendant
corporation will appeal the case.
Jacob Eisenhardt has been appointed
guager for the fourth Michigan district.
Myrtle Peck of Mendon, the famous
rider, who, with her sister, Madame Mar
antette, have given riding exhibitions all
over America, went into a saloon in that
place and called for the drinks. Her
brother tried TO take the whisky from her,
whereupon she drew a revolver and fired
several shots at him. She had imbibed so
freely, however, that her aim was un.
steady, and her brother escaped death.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-05
A DARING STAGE ROBBERY.
The Highwayman Operates Success
fully in Michigan.


The most daring robbery ever committed
on the Gogebic range occurred five miles
from Bessemer shortly before noon Aug.
% The Bessemer stage left Gogebic Lake
that morning with five passengers-four
Chicago bankers, whose names were not
learned, and A. F'leschbein of Belleville,
Ill. When two miles out man stepped
from thicket and, aiming revolver at
the driver, commanded him 10 stop, at the
same time pointing another revolver at the
passengers, with the remark, Donate;
am collecting
Here's mine" said one Chicago man, at
the same time drawing revolver and
firing. but he missed. The highwayman
emptied the barrels of both revolvers in
rapid succession, shooting one Chicago
man under the right eye and in the left
leg. He also shot A. k'leischbein twice,
both balls entering the left thigh and pcne.
trating upward to the bowels. He will
probably die. The Chicago man was sent
home
The man who fired the first shot at the
robber fired two more but missed each
time, though but five feet away.
F.eischbeln fell from the stage when
shot, and the horses ran away with the
rest of the party The robber then went
mp TO the wounded man and took from him
S31 and gold watch and chain. He lay
two hours without assistance. He was
taken TO Bessemer, where he was cared
for in the hospital and made "A sworn
statement.
The Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western
railroad company offer handsome reward
for the capture of the robber. A descrip-
ton of the robber t,llies 10 the letter with
that of the daring free booter who went
through a Northwestern train near Ellis
junction some time ago. Sheriff Dave
Foley of Bessemer at once organized a
posse OF dozen men and has gone in pur-
suit. The chances for capture are very
al
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-05
SHERMAN'S LAST SPEECH.
"0ld Tecump's" Touching Remarks
10 ''the BOys.0

During the third days session of the G.
A. X. encampment, about twenty five
thousand people gathered at the National
soldiers home for disabled veterans, where
tho men passed in review before Gen.
Sherman and party. Gen. Sherman WAS
received with immense enthusiasm and
made brief speech, which he says is the
last one he will ever make. Gen. Sherman
sad
Boys: My speaking days are over. i am
not going 10 make any moro speeches. IL
YOU want speech, take Sen tor Mander-
son. | think he can make good speech.
l am always glad 10 see so many soldiers
looking hearty and healthy. 1 think we
can stand on our legs yet. / like TO see
that our Uncle Sam takes pretty
good care of these old soldiers.
Uncle Sam cannot make old men young,
but he can make young men
just as good as you or ever were. ] see
that Milwaukee is full of them and they
are coming out of the bushes everywhere.
If you think you are the only old soldiers,
you are mistaken. There were old soldiers
before you and there will be again. Such
is the providence of the world. Just as
good men were born q thousand years ago
and will be born thousand years hence.
All we have TO do is TO do our parts in this
short period of lite hOnorably aud honestly.
l think we can p tss the grand tribunal and
say: 1--WE have tried to do our best" and
the sentence will be "well DONE
We have passed through one crisis of
our country history. | don't see any
chance, of another, but nobody knows the
future Bring up your children to love and
venerate the old soldiers who fought in
1861 and 1865, and make them uncover
their heads when they see that little ban
ner that you followed in the days which
tried us 20 the utmost. Let us venerate
that flag and love our country and love
each other and stand by each other as long
as we have heads on our shoulders and
legs on our bodies. Those old soldiers
VINO marched against the enemy in those
trying DAYS, a grateful country tries its
best TO assist and will, think, in fact, |
am sure, be good to you when you get too
old, all that is necessary But keep young
as long as you can and do not go into a
soldiers home if you can helpit
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-05
FOREIGN.

William O'Brien is again in Jail, charged
with holding league meetings after the
government had proclaimed against them.
The Rome correspondent of the London
Chronicle asserts that preparations are
being made for the Pope's departure from
Rome.
Thousands Of vessels lie idle in the Lon
don docks and the Indian mail steamers
are delayed by the strike of the dock labor.
ers, while mounted police patrol the streets.
Fifteen anarchists were expelled from
Geneva, Switzerland, the other day.
1t is reported that the English govern
ment has intimated its willingness to settle
the Behring sea matter and is now await
ing reply from the United States.
The sultan has declined to accede TO the
demands of the Cretans for the appoint
ment of a commission to inquire into their
grievances and as a result the situation on
the island is again complicated. Turkish
troops are occupying all advantageous
positions to be in readiness for any emer-
gency.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-09-05
Tells aoueer story.

Early one morning last May w F. Davis,
n well TODD boss brick layer, residing at
Gilbert avenue and Euiient Pipe street,
Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, left home, pre-
sumably for work.
No trace of him could ever be found by
his wife and children, and neither could
the police learn anything of his wherea-
bouts.
Then it developed that he had taken 800
that had been paid him upon contract
and for which he never accounted in any
manner.
Nothing was heard from him until Aug.
-, when, to the surprise of his wife she
received letter from him in which he
stated that he was in California and that he
would be home the Sunday or Monday fol-
lowing the receipt Of the letter.
The letter told story that is strange, to
say the least of it. In it Davis states that,
while on his way to work he was met by
several men, who opened up IA conversation
with him. Suddenly one Of the men sprang
upon him, applied something 10 his face
and he lost all knowledge OF what was
going on about him. The next thing he
knew he was being driven rapidly through
the streets in carriage. His return TO con-
seriousness was the signal for another APP
plication OF some drug, and he knew moth
ing more until one day he discovered him
self on shipboard, and long distance out
from New York, bound for San Francisco.
The same two men accompanied him. He
was taken TO San Francisco. Not long af
terward he escaped his captors on the Pa
cific slope and started on his return home.
When near New York he was taken with
ship fever, and when he recovered from
the illness again found himself in San
Francisco.
Friends sent him money and he is now
at home. He will not be prosecuted on ac-
count of the 800 with which he was en-
trusted, and his friends believe that he was
really drugged and stolen away from the
city.