davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-01
sheet m usic gree.

Any piano or organ player sending
mo their address and and q 2-cont
stamp to pay postage, viii receive one
pisce OF music. Only one copy sent
each player.
PC. PETERSON, Music Dealer,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-01
Opening OF the Catholic Church
az 'c0ScRrOra.


The new Catholic Church at Tuson-
rorH, which has been under construction
for tho last six weeks, WAS opened 1T
that place on the 2sth of July. The
services in tho morning and evening
consisted Of . sermon appropriate for
the occasion. which was ably preached
by Father Quiglsy, and was very large
~ attended by all classes in that COM
munity. .:-
The church, which was bnilt by
Father Quisley, who 10 Au ardent work
or in the Catholic faith, il . wooden
structure. 80 by 20 feet, coating $4,000,
il Q great improvement to the town
and speaks we'll for tho prosperity Of
that camp. Price & Peltisr arc tho
principal bsnefactors Of the institution
the site of which was generously do
mated by Mr.. Price. Mr.. Qnigi-y ill.,
forms us that he intends constructing
like building here and in CArlin, also.
As Elko is without . Catholic church
Mr.. Quiglsy's action will doubtless NEE!
with universal favor aud appreciation
by our people.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-01
sALMAGCNDl.

VI.
evening from the West.
H Mccain, OF HalIeck, came down
By this mornings train.
J. o. Abel and G. e. Mayer, of Fort
Hallsok. Hr" 10 town to-day.
II. D. Foley and vito. Of Eureka.
came up by last evenings train.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No. 10,
K. of P, at CAstls Hall tonight.
J. B. Bradley came down from Deeth
l4ot evening and stopped over to day.
joseph Hennen. the prosperous
r,ncher ot,Pleassnt v. LEY, was in town
today.
Fishing poles from rs cents up, and
q full assortment of fine fishing tackle
1t Nuller's. s...
Hon. George Russell returned last
night from = business trip to tho west-
.ern part OF tho State.
The work Of rebuilding the smelters
for the Eureka Consolidated has begun.
This will gladden. the hearts Of the base
rangers. .........
Charley aud John Henderson left by
this mornings train for Ban Francisco.
Charley will remain in the city a few
days aud will then 60 to San Juse where
hs will enter the Pacific University.
A passenger on LIST evenings west
bound train informs us that the heat
has besn very intense in Ogden. Last
Tuesday at noon it was ia in the shade
and at 6 O'clock In che evening the
thermometer registered 80.
From present appearances DR.. Bow
err, the wife poisoner. of San Frau
cisco, will Escape tue gallows. The
Supreme Court of California granted
him a W trial and it Is doubtful
whether no will be brought before the
Court again.
Hi stoker's Ane 2-year-old colt met
with severe accident yesterday. The
horse was hooked by COW, which was
running In the same Enclosure, and,
although cash Tome four or Ave
irohOs deep was made in his breast, Il
IL not likely to prove fatal.
The Silver State anys that the latest
reports from Big Meadows are to the
+ff-ot that the Humboldt Lake il entire.
~ dry. Heretofore, iu the dryss,
seasons, there was water east Of the
island, but that is now dried mp, aud
the bed OF the lake 10 almost ~ parchsd
AZ the desert.
q. A. Cunningham. an old-tims show
man. passed through last evening with
ton native Sanoans. They have beer
or. exhibition in San Francisco. for tn,
past two weeks, and are now on theil
way to the large cities in the Eas
where they will be exhibited. antil mex
Spring when they will make . tour O.
Europe.
James Clark. who went down Il
Humboldt Tuesday evening. returned
by LAST evenings train. He was 90
companied BY his daughter, Miss Haiti
and Miss Hattie Rosenstock, who hav,
been on % extended visit TO friends Il
tho western part Of the State TIL
many friends Of The two Hattis's vii
gladly welcome their return home.
Hon. " h. Dickson, q. 3. Distric
OF Utah, under President Arthur, passe,
hrongh Elko last night boaud for Sal
Francisco. To an INDEPErDRNT r.
ported, he Eaid that Salt Lake OFT,
would boom II the gsutilss could gs
CONTROL Of the city government At th,
slcOtion next February. He Gays cha
Tho only sure cure for tho evils Of Nor
monism san inAnx OF A,nsrican oiti
Ssus 70 Utah TO outvote the religion
dupss Of che Mormon Church who's
soutrol Of iis msmbars u more auto
crstiS than that Of the Czar o: I'll th
RaaSias.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-01
For sale or Ront.

For Sale or RoUt.
A~Co THE HOTEL AND
III Lodging House known ~
y the Humboldt House is
offered tor sale or rent, .ss the proprietor
10 about to engage in other business.
The house is centrally located. contains
q large number Of pleasant rooms and
will be sold ehssp or rented on favor
able terms. Apply 70
JON LANo,
6.AH. Elko, Nevada.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
RAILROAD CHANGES.
The New Timetable Which Goes Into
Effect on the 18th.

The New Timetable Which Goes Into
Effect on the 18th.
A new railroad timetable will go into
effect in this city on the 18th, which will
make important changes in the arrival and
departure of trains. The changes, which
may in the meantime be subject to slight
amendments, are as follows:
The first East bound overland train,
which now arrives from San Francisco at
7:25, will reach here i've minutes later and
leave as now, at 8 P. N. This train will
leave San Francisco at $3.50 P. NJ, and trav-
cling at ordinary speed will reach New
York in 143 hours.
The second East-bound overland train,
carrying frst-class passengers and the
mails, which now arrives from San Fran
cisco at 1910 P. NJ, will reach here at 11:40
P. NJ, and depart eastward at midnight,
or 1901 A. NJ. The train will leave San
Francisco at s P. NJ, arriving in New York
in 116 hours, or in q hours less time than
the preceding or second class overland
train.
The first West. bound train from the
East, carrying the mails, which now arrives
at $40 P. NJ, will reach here at 6 A. NJ. and
leave for San Francisco at 6:15.
The second West-bound overland train
will arrive at 6:25 P. NJ. and depart for San
Francisco at $50 Pm.
The local train to San Francisco, with
second. class cars attached, which now
leaves at $40 A. NJ, will depart at $50 A. NJ.
Returning from the Bay, the local will ar
rive five minutes later than now, or at 1856
P. NJ.
The accommodation freight train to and
from Marysville. which leaves here at 4:30
A. NJ, will be taken off on the 18th.
On and after that date the Portland ex-
press will not connect at Marysville for
Oroville, passengers for the latter place CO.
ing by the Red Bluff local.
The Colfax local, carrying passengers for
Grass Valley and Nevada City will leave
at 1905 P. NJ, instead of at $50 A. NJ, as
now.
From Colfax the local will arrive at 1920
A. M, instead of at P. NJ.
The train from Red Bluff, by way of
Marysville, instead of arriving at $50 A. NJ,
will reach here at 1890 AN.
The Woodland and Knights Landing
local will leave this city at IDS P. N five
minutes later than at present. On its re-
turn il will arrive at 7:40 A. NJ, ten minutes
later than now.
The train from Redding, via Willows,
will arrive at P. NJ, instead of at 4:05 P.
M, the present time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
WARMLY WELCOMED.
Hearty Reception rendered to Secretary
Wadsworth, of the Y. NJ. c.. A.

Hearty Reception rendered to Secretary
Wadsworth, of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The reception to the new General Secre-
tary OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, A. w. Wadswortn, and reunion OF
members at the Association Hall, last even
ing was largely attended. The President,
G. NJ. Campbell, presided, and on behalf of
the Association he welcomed the Secretary.
The Rev. Dr. ]. G. H. Read spoke of the
great need of aggressive work by the Asso-
citation in this city, and of the necessity of
cooperation on the part of members to OBJ.
tain the best results, closing his remarks
with words of welcome to Mr. Wadsworth.
The Secretary responded, thanking the
members, the Ladies' Auxiliary, the
Flower Committee, and the young men for
the cordially with which he had been re-
ceived.
The following assisted in the programme:
Instrumental solo, John Walling recita-
tioD, Miss Schubert; instrumental solo,
Miss Darlington vocal solo, Mrs. Walling,
instrumental duet, Misses Robb.
Chauncey II. Dunn was called upon for
few remarks ON behalf of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, and complimented them on their
efficient work for the Association.
The platform was profusely decorated
with flowers, due to the efforts of the ladies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
Police Investigation.

The Board of Police Commissioners met
in the Police Court yesterday morning for
the purpose of investigating the alleged
charges of corruption made against police
officers Harris and Cunningham. Attor-
ney Charles 7. Jones. who, with E. c..
Hart, has been retained as counsel for the
officers, asked for continuance of the in
vestigation. He said it was DESTROYS that
all the light possible should be shed upon
the case and the accusers should have time
to prepare their charges and get their wit
nesses. AS for the accused officers, he
said they were ready and anxious for the
investigation to take place as soon as pos
sible.
Mayor Gregory said the Board was ready
at any time to proceed. He suggested
Wednesday afternoon at 100 o'clock, and
as this was satisfactory to both sides, it
was agreed upon. City Attorney Church
consented to conduct the prosecution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
A "HoGG1NGp GAME.
Two Attorneys Who Are Preparing to Go
Into the Swinery Business.

Two Attorneys Who Are Preparing to Go
Into the Swinery Business.
The case OF A. s. Nevis against a. Castro,
which was tried several days ago in the
Justices Court of Washington, Yolo county,
before Judge G. A. Newton, was decided
yesterday in favor of Castro, the defendant.
The suit involved the ownership of two
hogs, and each side tried to prove that the
hogs were purchased from one Terra. Cas-
tro, though, had bill of sale, and Nevis
failed to get one.
Witnesses were on hand from CORTLAND,
Freeport and Merritt Island, and while the
testimony was being taken it transpired
that the aforesaid hogs were of the femi-
nine gender. 1t was then conceded that if
the sows should have families the produce
ought to be divided between Judge Baker,
who represented the plaintiff, and W. A.
Gett, Jr., the attorney for the defendant.
AS the decision of the Court now goes, it
looks as if attorney Gett will get both the
sows and pigs. The plaintiff will no doubt
appeal, and before the case is finally de-
cided in the Superior Court at Woodland,
the hogs will be very expensive pork.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
TALKED HIMSELF TO JAIL.
An Aged Chicken-Thiefs Idea of ID
Tense.

An Aged Chicken-Thiefs Idea OF De-
Tense.
Call the case of Charles Roder, charged
with petit larceny" was Police Judge Buck
ley's first utterance upon taking his seat
yesterday.
Here I be-" said a wild-eyed, shock
headed old man jumping up in the pris-
oner's dock.
Clerk Larkin informed Roder that he
was accused of stealing chickens, and then
asked him if he was guilty or not guilty.
Not guilty, by dang shouted Roder,
shifting himself upon the breast 81 never
stole no chickens. ner anythin' else. 1
1fver was -"
"That'll do. now; sit down" admonished
Bailiff Rowland. motioning to the witness.
sit down yerself, yer wall-eyed seal
peen, roared the petty larcenist, stamping
with his feet and swinging his arms wildly.
"Yer a set of blackmailers. and I'll -"
"Shut up and sit down p This was from
Judge Buckley, and Roder only needed TO
glance at his Honor before concluding that
it would be good idea to sit down. But
his tongue never ceased. He denounced
the police force and everybody in general,
and kept up a constant jabber all through
his trial. Police officer Crump testified 10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS,

AT the Metropolitan Theater last even
ing, the sterling and studious dramatic
artist, Frank Mayo, an old-time California
favorite, who never disappointed an audi
ence, or indifferently played part because
of small house, appeared as Davy Crockett,
of which he is the creator. In Marie Bur-
CESS. J. II. Taylor, Mosibel Seymour, Mary
lie We're and others of the troupe he has
efficient support. The play was well pre-
sented, and Mr.. Mayo proved that he has
lost nothing of the power of his art To-
night he will present "Nordeck," TO-
mantle drama in five acts, that is full of
promise for entertainment of fine order.
Waldemar Nordeck is considered Mr..
Mayo's rongest character. The New York
Herald said of him in it: 'Nordeck' is a
strong acting play Indeed it might almost
be called the ideal romantic melo-drama,
so many of the excellencies of the melo-
drama does it attain without sacrificing
purity and elevation of tone and without
violating the personalities of its characters.
1t is founded OF Werners novel, 'Vinita.'
: 1t is pleasure to see Frank Mayo
in part that calls for the grace, elegance
and power of which he is capable These
are abundantly brought out in 'Nordeck,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12

The Signal Service temperature, wind
and weather yesterday at A. NJ. and 5 P. M.
were $50, northwest. twenty miles per
hour, and cloudless; and go, north, six
miles an hour, and cloudless, respectively.
The highest velocity of the wind during
the past twenty-four hours was thirty
miles.
The highest and lowest temperature was
SO and 4So, while for the same time last
year it was go and $50. The highest and
lowest one year ago to-day was $50 and $50
showing that last year at this time we were
having the weather quite cool, much more
so than now.
There was a snow-storm yesterday pre-
vailiug all over Wyoming. Colorado, Neb-
raska ard a portion of Kansas, with the
temperature from 200 to 24o below the
freezing point.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
ANOTHER OBSTRUCTION.
A Pile of Sand in q Public Street Cause
an Accident.

A Pile of Sand in Public Street Causes
an Accident.
About dark last evening two persons who
were riding in cart were thrown out in
consequence of the vehicle being almost
upset by a pile of gravel in the roadway on
P street, between Seventeenth and Eight
zenith. The beaten roadway at that par
ticular place inclines toward the north side
of the street. and although there was plenty
of room at one side, the load of gravel was
piled up so as to cover three-fourths of the
beaten track.
In daylight there would be no danger of
an upset from the obstruction, but at night
a person driving would be almost certain to
run into it if he did not know where it was
located. The building of cement walks
ought to be encouraged, but nowadays it
appears that the contractors are privileged
to take up too much of the streets with
their implements and material.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12

having caught Roder in the vicinity
of Fifteenth and X streets, early
in the morning. with two sacks
full of chickens, which he could not
explain how he came into possession OF.
Officers Carroll and Farrell both stated that
Roder had admitted in their presence of
having stolen the chickens. Roder denied
all of this, of course, and never ceased in
his denunciations.
Where did you get those chickens, Ro-
der?" asked City Attorney Church.
got 'em honestly, replied Roder, dog
gedly.
But where?"
Well, that's my business, and not
yours" was the reply.
Judge Buckley tried to get some informa-
ton on the subject from Roder, but Jared
no better than the City Attorney. Asa re-
suit Roder was found guilty and will be
sentenced to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
Warrants Issued for State Moneys,

The State Controller yesterday drew war
rants as follows; For support of the State
Printing Office for the two weeks ending
November LIST, 1856; redemption of State
Capitol bonds of 1873, $1,000; employees on
construction of granite steps, 1886; Folsom
State Prison, SC, 100; transportation of in
sane and prisoners, ST., 100; Los Angeles
Normal School, 1881; barbor improve
ment fund, 81 1885, Agricultural Society No.
10, $500; Agricultural Society No. 10,
81, $50; Agricultural Society No. %, $1,000;
Agricultural Society No. 1. $500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
and are so framed as to be seen to the best

and are so framed as to be seen to the best
advantage"
Miss Ida N. Benfey's recital of "Elaine"
last evening at the Opera House to good
audience, for the benefit of the Frebel So
ciety, was an intellectual entertainment of
high order. The stage was beautifully
dressed and on the rising of the curtain
won instant applause. Miss Bentley ap-
peared in a quaint but graceful costume
adapted from the standards of costumery
OF the period of the story of the poem. She
recited the long poem with single inter-
mission, without once using printed or
written page. She has dramatic, full and
pleasing voice, but not an especially
strong one. Her epunciation is model of
excellence. She read with admirable SIM
ulation of feeling, and in pose, gesture and
facial expression assumed the several char
acters in the poem with marvellous success.
Indeed, it is in her mastery ability to
transform her features, in an instant,
from feminine to masculine, from the out
ward evidence of internal passion to that
of love and gentleness; from pain to pleas
ure; from agony to sorrow; from Joy to
fear; from entreaty to abhorrence; and by
these transformations, to fit the action to
the word. that her strength resides. 1t is
to be hoped that the Froebel Society reaps
ample profit from the benefit, but we fear
that the margin of profit will not be large
The Society has at least proved its capacity
to present first-class entertainment. 1t is
better for any organization to give superior
entertainment at small profit, than cheap
one with large returns. In the long run
the former policy will win.
The Mcneil Club announces that on the
18th, 10Th and Goth insts. it will present.as
one of its regular entertainments the beau
tiful opera, 1.-The Chimes of Normandy"
with a full chorus and orchestra. The
opera will be given at the Metropolitan
Theater. The box sheet opens at Hough-
toms bookstore tomorrow for subscribers,
and for the general public on Thursday.
In the advertisement full details will be
found as to prices, etc. The following will
be the cast of the opera: Serpolette, Mrs.
May Stevens Hubbard; Germaine, Miss
Irma Fitch; Gertrude, Miss NJ. A. Pull
man; Jeanne, Miss Alice Nixon; Manette,
Miss Lizzie Platt Suzanne, Miss May Hem
bree; Henri, Marquis of Bonneville, J. A.
Moynihan; Grenicheux, R. T. Coin; Cas-
pard, M. Foster; The Baltic, w. E. Lovdal;
Notary, M. Bodefeld; Assessor, A. L. Snow;
Registrar, W. Fortesque.
Young Ladies' Institute, No. II, gave
dancing party at Y. NJ. l. Hall last even
ing.
Leland Stanford Camp, No. II. Sons of
Veterans, will give ball on Thursday
evening next at Turner Hall.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
DIED.

DIED.
Sacramento November 10-Thomas Armstrong
a native of the city of Dublin, Ireland, 81
years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
sacr amento, November 11-Mrs. Anna D. Gil.
mer, widow OF the late Thomas w. Gilmer
70 wears and months (San Francisco and
Philadelphia papers please copy
Friends are invited to attend the funeral
which will take place from her late resi-
dence, el3 D street, Wednesday, at z
oclock.l
Washington, Yolo county, November liver.
non g., youngest son OF o. Z. and Annie Van
Tassen, native OF California, months.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
Saved the county Exnense.

John W. Lee, the young stenograph er
who last week stole number of tickets
from the Office of the Southern Pacific
Company at the railroad depot in this
place, was examined in the Police Court
yesterday morning on a charge of burglary
in the first degree. He offered to waive
time and plead guilty, and on being taken
before Judge Armstrong in the afternoon
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to the
San Quentin prison for two years. ALI
that Lee had to say for himself was that
he was in liquor at the time and had no
knowledge of his act.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
Gone Ont of Business.

The Changers Business Association has
leased to local grocery firm the premises
now occupied by the Association at Tenth
and K streets. The members of the organ.
Ization have for some time contemplated
this step, as the experiment of conducting
a CO operative business has not been as
satisfactory as was anticipated. When the
farmers came to buying their own produce
of themselves in exchange for goods they
discovered that they were not getting rich
very fast, and that the store could not offer
them the inducements that others did.
Hence it was only question of time as to
when the business must be wound up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
His Sister Owned Property Here

City Auditor Mckee has received letter
from c. Hale, at Somerset, Mass, asking
for information concerning his sister, Rox-
ANNA Baker, who he Gays lived in Sacra-
mento in 1861, and owned property here in
1868. She took in washing 1t is difficult
to determine, from the letter, which the
writer is most interested in-his sister or
her property.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
An Important Case.

The Supervisors of the new county of
Orange presented resolutions to the Su-
preme Court yesterday requesting the JUS
tees at this term of Court to decide the case
of the People ex rel. ]. A. Graves VS..
County of Orange. The case is of the ut
most importance to the new county, as it
will settle the question as to whether or
not the Supervisors have the power to en-
force the collection of taxes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12

The First Unitarian Church of San Jose
has filed articles of Incorporation in the
Office of the Secretary of State. Trustees
c. T. Settle, P. S. Sheldon, F. W. Wolff
Laura j. Watkins, W. S. Trader, G. R
Gum. S. Holland, NJ. G. Buzzo, Eliza w
Houghton.
The Meuton Sand Slate Company has in.
corporated. Principal place of business
Cotton. San Bernardino county. Capita
stock, 5000, 600, the whole of which has been
subscribed. Directors-J. F. Sterling, L
H. Greene, D. Fitzpatrick, G. W. Tyler, H
~ Cable
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
To INSURE hearty appetite and increased
digestion take Simmons Liver Regulator.

ERRATA-At the head of the Red House
advertisement yesterday it was stated that
"eight dozen extra heavy twilled blue fam
mel will be sold at q cents per yard" The
word dozen should have read ounce, of
course. The proof-reader had his specs"
wrong end foremost at the time, evil
IDENTIFY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12

Have you seen the Bee Hive outftting
establishment? If not, go at once to Ais
K street Opposite the Metropolitan The
ater). New store, new goods; the best
selected stock and the prices the very
lowest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-Armstrong Judge.
MONDAY, November 18th.
N. N. Wightman VS.. S. G. Tryon-On trial.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.
MONDAY, November II. 1889.
T. L. Acock vs. N. ]. Halsey-On trial.
Daniel Behrel, native of Germany, admit
ted to citizenship on the testimony of A. Bauer
and C. +. Klinsey
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-12
Mr.. Merkley,s Condition.

R J. Merkley, who was stricken with
paralysis on Friday evening, continues in
precsrious condition. Friends were not
allowed to see him yesterday afternoon.