davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07

Chinese capitalists expect to sstab-
'iSh large cotouy ia L"~Sr Culifurbia.
aud 70 work Np direct trade with
ChinA in nbalonN meat, pearis and
shells. With their minex, 6sLeries aud
Other industriea. they expect to estub-
lish large colony OF their country mel
permanently on the peninsula.
The Silver State snys: According to
the Virginia Chronicle. Governor
Stevenson has appointed both K. K.
Colcord and DR.. F. M. Biber Com
missioners to tho Paris Exposition. It
appears that the appointments of DR..
Biber WAS not revoked, as stated by tue
papers.
A now invention to prevent collisions
at sea. consisting Of II small plate fixed
Mt the side If the vessel, has beeu very
successfully tried Oh the Thames.
Electricity is The active agent. The
approach of another vessel within two
miles caaNes q bell to sound, and an in.
dicating arrow shows the direction
whence 1t comes.
A New York dispatch says: General
Low Wallace is very anxious concerning
the safety of his ~ifo That lady lett
indianapolis on Thursday. aud since
that time he has not henrd from her.
He telegraphsd to many points without
avail. He has learned that the train
which bore his wife might kave been
caught somewhere in tho food.
The Attn has got its back up, go to
speak, and refers to the Examiner thus
ly:-The "prizs pupil" business is got
ting to be II nuisance. Nobody objects
to u bright boy or girl being given a
tree passage to tue Paris Exposition.
but this thing Of holding huncome ex-
animation. in all the public schools OF
tho city merely to advertise the Peter
Funk geuer sity of sensational news
paper il ruther u tux on the public
pntieace.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07
Not Altogether safe.

"Hello. old man! Heard you were
seeu with your arms about Geraldine
Mob Hill the other night"
Rubbish! Who told you that nom
sensri"
'Some one who WAS at the bull, and
raw you dancing " tn her."
"Oh. co.ne now, that's not half bad,
you knew"
mop
''Bm you should remember that " b en-
gill dances with You, you only hug
her in PickWlcklun sense."
"Yes2 But 1 have seen q fellow
pick-wickedness enough out Of such
hugging to break up many q happy
tamIly."-lNews Letter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07
Min ing Experts.

There is II class OF mrn, increasing
every year, who for u consideration will
bcsuirch mine or laua il to the skies
These fellows talk hippaptly Of large
sums of money, examine things with
owlish gravity, make II few notes with
osten,ation, and go off to write o IRE.
pnrt." They don't know my more
about mining than cross-eyed blow.1y
knows about the aurora borealis, but,
like the industrious pest, they make n
dsal Of trouble ail the samc.-l Homer
Index.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07

Enterprise "A IMAM vt Springfield,
Mass, who does not believe in the Ell.
cacy Of prayer. offers $1,000 to any
church congregation who will prny for
n given thing and have it come to pnss.
Here is chance for johnson Sides aud
his brother Piutes, if the red men are
not barred. The Piutes bring rain
Whenever they held o pow-wow and
make q united appeal to the Grout
Spirit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07
DISTRICT COURT.
HoN. B. B. B1aELow. Judge.

Hon. 4. h. BIaELow. Judge.
EltO, June 6, 1888.
The Grand Jury mues their fuui re-
port. presenting two true bills of in
dict,nept. to wit:
The State of Nevada w. George Rug.
g'-s, indicted for burglary, aud tho
State Of Nevada VI. w. ID. Fredr.ks.
indicted for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
The State Of Nevada vs. George
Ruggles: Upon motion of w. G. Love,
District Attorney, Court ordered the
Clerk to issue Bench Warrant for said
defendant, and further ordered that he
be admitted to bail in the sum of one
thousand dollars.
The State of Nevada vs. W. D, Fred
reka: Upon motion of District Attorney
Court ordered the Csork to issue Bench
Warrant for. said defendant. and fur
Their ordered that he be admitted to bniI
in the SUN of two thousand dollars.
The State OF Nevada vs.. james Stew.
art, John Smith and George Wagon
rodc-1ndicted for burglary: Defend
ANTS brought into Court and entered "A
plen of not guilty: and triul ret for
Monday, June "a, 1889. a: 10 O'Clock
A. n.
The State of Nevada Va. John A.
Lurphy-Iudicted for housr-b rankine
Defendant brought into Court nrd
entered plea Of guilty; and Court set
Saturday, June 8. 1889, Mt 10 O'Clock A
NJ. us the time for I.assing sentence.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07
Nobody Barred,

Tho kin.ssoa 4. T., Shaft Eays:
wednesday, while passing by the Cop
per King Company, We saw a s,gu in .
window OF a nent little frame cottage.
II VA" pathetic i'll tho extreme, when
ono considers the LONELINESS. of III.
miner, away ont in the hills. deprived
of the comforts of home aud tho Joys
Of tho f"ir sex. 1t simply read thus:
"Wanted-A wife. Apply within; no.
body barred. d"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07
five aud Let Live.

Provisions, as we'll 10 Rlos. ware, Queen"
ware, etc. should not fan TO eImmino
my s.ork aud prices before purchasing.
"A penny snved is m good a. Pcnuy
earned" and you can s"ve money by
puIni,nsirg goods ht hone. carry n
large stuck oi zen nrNi'o En6d" md
viii s.ll ~ 1.-Two aid Lei ~" gri""s.
ala, Il. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07
ga IT..
PrOpuSu Is.
JOE LANG,
Elko, Nevada.

Proposals for painting the Elko
Public School building will be received
Mt Littou Il Hunters Butcher Shop,
where specifications can be sern. up to
7:30P. N. Saturday, June s, 1888.
The Bonrd reserves the right to leject
any aud Ill bids.
BY order OF the Board of Trustees OF
School District No. /.
L. L. BILKEY.
Clerk,
Elko June 3, 1889.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07
The c.rbett-choyn.A. eight.

A Bsnicia, Cal, dispatch OF the 9th
instant says:
Joe Choyuski aud Jim Cerhstt fought
thi" morning OH barge off bilious
Point, near Bcnicia. Corbett wore two
ounce gloves aud ChoynHki skin. tight
driving gloves, US his others had been
lost. Corbctt showed h1 was much tho
batter boxer, and choyuski could hard
" touch him. After twenty. heven
b,oody rounds. ~ Which Choynski WIS
baJly battered, Corbeu GO: in q knnck-
ont blp~ and you tSe bsht. There wAs
no Interference by tao authorities.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07
Iudnrntcd Fibre Warc.

The attention of the public in directed
to NY new stock Of Tubs, Buckets, Bn-
rims, etc. manufactured FROM Indura,ed
Wood Fibre, pressed out in one piece,
without scans Or hoops. 1t is light
and durable, will not shrink or swell,
will not tnint any kind Of liquid
aud bids fair to supeiccde tin and wood.
ell ware. Call aud exrlninc it,
II. CuAsn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07
&truyed or SIOlc0.

From our pasture near Halleck, some
time in April. 1889, one light bny horse,
branded JILL connected. (the stems Of
the ana Il forming tie HD. on left
thigh, S IN lott shoulder and 20 on
left hip. One dirk hay hoise branded
90 on left hipund 'ented on left Shout
der, also brnndcd 20 Oh let hip.l
A snitnbe reward will he pnid Tor the
retu'n ~ the horses to Hullrck, or foe
kELbY a. McrAIS,
HaIless. New MAJ s, 1879 Il
Just received from the Enr larSs
invoice Of Nebs Clothing at
~. En.EKAnr'E
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07

ore.
President Harrison has contributed
BlO for the relief ofthe Pen nsy Ivan ia
bfsrers..
Fishing poles from 25 cents up. and
full assortment of fine fishing tuckle
Muller's.
MiIt Polk came in by private convey
peo yesterday and stopped over in
pwn to-day.
II. F. D.:unis, of the Central NJ vadau,
We tbs INDEPENDENT Il friendly call
It evening.
The Central Nevndnn of May 30th,
uhished ut Battle Mountain, arrived
ut evening.
The weather is mnch cooler o-day,
pd much more pleasant than it has
cen for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wines arrived
to.n San FRANCHISE last evening aud
iii leave this evening for Their home
} Eureka.
Rockefeller, tho Standard Oil king,
as given ST., 500, 600 t. build u Baptist
University in Chicago. Who said that
II and water would not nix2
Six bars OF Common wealth bullion
.ro brought down from Tusoarora by
la;e yesterday aud forwarle to San
|nucisco b. express last evening.
The Cr"nin my terry still remains n
pvss'y thongh eff 'rts arr sti hei ing
Sde to solve it. The mnrderes OF DR..
comm may be discovered but they
nsy not be.
There will snon be another change in
hs Central Pacific time tab:e. Train
20. will arrive here 20 minutes oar
per. and No 2 will arrive here early
Iuuugh 10 take breakfast.
rne aggregate Of the Il I'D subscrip-
inus reported IN the Associated Press
ISpatches from various se .tirua to-
'sht is $57l.aOO The aggregate re-
''rtrd OH Monday uigat was S406 900.
PiOcho Record: w edne5dny evening
Ihi!e the fumily OF Chus. b Ii were out
4 the ,,house. somebody evidently ac-
InSinted with the premises, entered and
ok 500 from II dressing case OH the
'nraau
Ju,tIc" Gray Of the Unite | St,te Su-
rome Court aul N IS Jeaauette Nat
hs"s, dnught:r Of tue late Justice Mat
news, were married Tuesday evening Mt
lie residence Of the bride. in the city OF
Washington.
Harve McAdams invites all who thin K
hey hove fast horses to come 10 Deeth
IN the Fourth nf July aud ''lrt th IN
put" There will lie some rare sport on
Tie new race track ut Deeth OIL tho
coming Fonrtl. .
A New York dispatch says:-"Mrs
'rover Cleveland is taking LESSONS on
10 viulin." We trust that frankie will
'1come mn expert. aud that she will be
lille to entertain Grover in n becoming
nupher after tue fatigues of the day.
The assistants appointed by "Dr.
bI6sr" to. assist him ut the Paris Ex-
position cnn begin to pack their grip
Asks preparatory to accompanying the
aulquitous doctor across tho great
Water, ns it is pretty generally believed
hnt be Is Of the frauI fraudulent.
The PuciAc Coast agents OF the West
'fn Union Telegraph Company nro in.
's:ucted from the head office to trans.
nit free OF charge all messages from
Any regularly organized committee 10
'hc Johnstowu sufferers. All mes age,
81 bsnka Transferring money will also be
ire.
Affair correspondent at Fort Hallech
lends us fu ! account Of the Indian
""dsugo. which wss held there t~C
weeks nRo, wbioh VIZ would DO PLEASED
I" r"blihh were it not for tho fact tia,
Ito "Sent ,nocurrod 80 lous ago that il
Spu'd 40, Nv Of inssteot to the ysnora
nad,r.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07
Another state.

Wyoming il the next Territory that
will try 20 break into the Union. Gov.
ernor Warren of the Territory has cuil-
ed m election to select delegates to u
constitutional convention, and it ix
graud!loq uentIJ announced that Wyom-
ing has 1.-THE population, wealth and
public intelligence to entitie it to im-
me iiate admission" The Wyomingoes
had better rave little Of their warmth
aud enthusiasm over the year. The
goosebone prophets predict hard win
ter, especially for young Territories
with budding aspirations toward State
hood.-C Examiner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
DepOt HOtel-CIark e. Green, Pro.
prietorH.

JE Dennis. Battle Mountain; Jnmes
Shelly, s Z; w Martin, New York; G
A Dainton, P Hansen, Wells; G Ii
Coop, w U Tel Co; Mrs J II Ruker,
San Beru"rdino, Cal; NJ Polk, Luno.lIe
Geo p Robinson. Cnus Gif, Ruby VAL
ley; l. Vines & wife, Eureka.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07
For Sule or Rent.

LMM--0 THE HOTEL AND
MTERSakrEE Lodging House known AZ
,sSsEisg.4 the Hu"bclIt House is
offered tor sale or rent, ns the proprietor
is about to eugnge i'll other business.
The house il centrally located, contains
n large number OF pleasant rooms and
will be hold cheap Or rented Oh favor
uGie terms. Apply to
jon LANG,
ga II. Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07

Folio wing is the report OF the
Deeth School for the month ending
May 81, 1850:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. 1r
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line Of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from sci 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07

CHICAGO, Eit KkuEtE2 sri
PAUL RAILWAY.
Via Omaha 4 Council Bluffs.
-----------------
= H OF II LIN
TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST.
FINEST D1NING CARS IN THE
WORLD
. Through Sleeping Cars to Chicago.
ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO THE q. A, r.
ERcAhPhENT AT MILWAUKEE.
~ EVERYTHING 1RsT GLASS. -
First Class People putronize First Glass Lines,
IlcRet Agents everywhere in the West sell
tickets over the Chicago, MilwEukes h
St. puul Railway.
For further information apply to
ALEX. MITCHELL,
Salt Lake City, UtAk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07

Ticket Agents everywhere in the West sel,
tickets over the Chicago, milwaukee h
st. Puul Railway.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
POLICE PER sECUTORs.
A. CMy Editor Placed in a Cold,
Damp Cell.

D0AAR OChs
CHICAGO, January 4.-Late this after
noon warrants were sworn out by Police
Inspector Bonfield for the arrest of J. ].
West, proprietor of, and Joseph Dunlap,
city editor of the Times, charging them
with criminal libel for the publication
this morning of an interview with the
wife of Detective Loewenstein, in which
che charged her husband with acting
as "fence" for thieves, and alleging
that Police Captain Setback was cog
infant of the fact. Mr.. Dunlap
was Immediately arrested in his room in
the Times building and taken to the Har.
rison-street station. On arriving at the
station he was thrown into cell and
treated otherwise with exceedingly scant
courtesy. The space behind the bars
which Mr.. Dunlap was confined is mar
row, dark and noisome-one of the pens
where hold daily an assortment of
criminals from the worst quarters in the
city. At 7:30 Mr.. West, who had just
heard of the matter, hurried to tie
station with bondsmen, and Dunlap and
himself were soon released on bail.
Soon after their release, however,
Messrs. West and DUNLOP were resrrested
on similar charge, preferred this time
by Captain Setback. Bonds were also
given in this case and the gentlemen are
now at liberty. 1t is said that when Mr..
Dunlap was first taken to the Armory
station, the desk sergeant kindly invited
him to make himself comfortable at the
office at the station. Very soon, how
ever, orders were received from head
quarters, emanating, it is claimed, from
Inspector Bopfeld, to place the prisone,
in Q cell the same as an ordinary felon
and it was done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
DESIRABLE I'M MIGRANTS.
Views of Leading Statesmen on tn,
0uestiOu,


LOUISVILLE, KY, January 4.-Some
time ago the Society for the
Protection of Freedom and Right,
a strong German organiza-
ton in this city, addressed letters to
President Cleveland, Secretary of State
Bayard and leading Senators and Con-
gressmen, asking ther views ON the
subject Of immigration. An answer has
been received from number of them
including President Cleveland, who
stated that his views are fully set forth
in his annual message, and be had moth
ing to add.
Secretary Bayard said by virtue of his
position it would not be proper for him
to express an opinion.
Senator Morgan thought the nations of
Central Europe furnished good citizens,
and immigration from those countries
should be encouraged with proper restric-
tions.
Senator Blackburn answered that the
Chinese should be risidly excluded, and
Italians were in no wise beneficial to the
country.
Congressman Richard Guenther said
all Socialists and Anarchists should be
excluded.
Congressman Cox thought the Ger
mans and Irish made the best citizens,
and immigration with proper restrictions,
should be encouraged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
Burlington Strike Settled
Beyond Doubt.
HARRIs0N,s DAILY HANDsHAKING
Police PersecutOrs-An Editor in
PrsOn-Pugilists of the
s-'! Period.
lAssociated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD
CHICAGO, January 4.-The conference
OF the engineers committee and officials
of the Burlington road was resumed this
morning and adjourned again till p. M.
The members of the conference met
again at 3 O'Clock and remained in ses.
sion till 80; then the doors of the con-
ference room were opened and represent
atives Of the Associated Press and of the
daily papers were admitted. To them
Vice President Stone, in the presence of
Chairman Cavener and other mem bers
of the conference read the following
statement:
"The Burlington strike has been settled
by the terms of the resolution under
which the Brotherhood Cor mittee was
appointed at the Richmond convention.
They we're instructed to report to Chief
Arthur any settlement which they might
reach as soon as made, and the Commit
tee requested US not to make the terms of
settlement public until they should have
an opportunity to acquaint Mr.. Arthur
with them, because they thought it only
proper and courteous for him to hear
them first through the committee instead
of through the public press. We have
told them we would scrnpulously respect
their wishes, and they have in turn
promised me that Mr.. Arthur will
advise me as soon as he receives it, so
that can acquaint our people and the
general public with them" When Stone
had finished reading this statement, Mr.
Cavenel said there was nothing more to
it, and both of these gentlemen declined
to enter into further details. When an
Associated Press reporter asked Chair
man Cavener whether the Committee
would proceed to Cleveland to lay the
agreement before Mr.. Arthur, he replied
it would not; that the Committee would
remain in Chicago for some days. In
reply to question as to the means to be
employed to acquaint Arthur with the
result, Cavener replied evasively. but he
indicated that it would be telegraphed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
CARDIFF TO MATCH JACKSON.
DELAYED NJ AlLS.
when the Railroad Companies
should be Held RespOnsible.

when the Railroad Companies
should be Held RespOnsible.
WASHINGTON, January 4.-Postmaster-
General Dickinson to-day promulgated a
decision in the matter of imposing on
railroads fines and reductions for failure
and delays in carrying mails. in the ex-
traordinary case coming within the ex-
ceptional character OF the great blizzard
of March, 1888. The Postmaster-G General
says: Where the highest degree of dill
gence is used to remove the cause of de-
| y, there should BIZ no fine or reduction
for any delay whatever. In other and
usual cases of delay by SHOWS or floods
following for a whole days failure,
and where the whole of the mail is car
ried through on the succeeding day, full
pay should be allowed. Where there is
failure for two days and tie mail goes
through on the third day, one days pay
should be allowed. If there should be
failure for four days, three days pay
should be deducted, and where the fail.
ure is longer the deduction should
be made for every day except
the last one of the delay. From
the experience of the Department
during the extended controversies be-
tween the Western roads and their men,
in the latter part of the winter and early
spring Of this year, do not conceive that
the strike of railroad employees can af-
ford any excuse to carry the mails. Ii a
case should ever occur of violation and
unlawful obstruction to the move
ment Of the mails, the Government
would be fully able to set it aside. AS to
fines for delinquency which result in fail
ule to connect, the rule should be to de-
duct from the line where the delinquency
occured
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
Bay City Briefs.

SAN Francisco, January 4.-The Gold
en- Gate special vestibule train arrived
tonight with thirteen passengers.
The fourth body of the six victims OF
Christmas days hoaling disaster, was
recovered from the bay. this afternoon,
and identified as that of Mrs. Annie
Scott.
Brigadier-G General John Gibbon, hav-
ing completed his duties at headquarters,
has been ordered by General Miles to re-
turn to his station at Vancouver Bar
racks. Captain Junius w. Murray, First
Artillery, is directed to proceed to
Fort Grant and Apache. Ariz. and
Fort Wingate, N. M, to inspect
and report upon the systems of sewage
and water at those posts. Captain John
N. Wheelan, Second Cavalry, and
Captain E. Van Andruss, First Artillery,
have been appointed to inspect cavalry
and artillery horses to be received under
contract at the Preside and Fort Bidwell.
The annual meeting of the Young
Women's Christian Association was held
to-day. Mrs. l.. Redington was elected
President, and Mrs. J. f. Merrill Secre-
tary. The receipts for the year we're
! $S4 ,653, disbursements over $l5 ,7l9.
Over thousand persons were assisted
during the year. Arrangements are
about completed for building new home
| to cost $40, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-05
THE MAND.SHA HANERS.
Editor Medtll Among narriS0n,s
visitors Yesterday.


1NDIANAPoLIs, January 4.-General
Harrison had an unusually large number
Of visitors to-day, and It was more of a
society than political day. Among the
prominent callers were General John
Foster, ex- Minister to Russia, Spain and
Mexico; Hon. Joseph Medill, editor OF
the Chicago Tribune; General Paul Van
dervoort, Of Omaha, former Commander
OF the g. A. R.; Judge Simrall, ex-C Chief
Justice of Mississippi, under the admin.
istration of Governor Alcorn; Judge
Vassar, ex-Treasurer of the State of Mis-
sissippi; Hon. Harrison Allen, of Da-
kots, one OF the 500 Grant delegates in
1880; General Ward, of Boston, and p
number of others.
General Foster is credited with being
an ardent advocate for Blaine's appoint
neRt to the head of the State Depart
ment.
Editor Medill was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Josie. They called at
Harrison's residence shortly after IL
O'Clock and lunched with the family.
Hedill says his visit was entirely social.
General Vandervoort was accompanied
from Omaha by the Hon. John w.
Thurston, who, however, was prevented
from stopping over by Eastern engage
ments. Vandervoort says there is much
talk in Nebraska of Thurston for Cab
met place. There never has been any
serious talk around Indianapolis of
Judge Thurston for the Cabinet, and the
ex-Commander's suggestion is thought
to furnish the key to his visit to-day.
although he declares he simply
stopped over to shake hands,
but that is what they all say. Before
Vandervoort left for Washington he
stated that Corporal James N. Tanner, of
Brooklyn, who stumped Indiana with
Blaine and General Hoover, will have a
very strong support from the G. A. R.
men for Commissioner of Pensions. The
name of General VIM. Gibson, of Tiffin,
Ohio, is also associated with the Pension
Commissionership.
Judges Simrall and Vassar, the Missis.
sippi visitors, both came to talk over the
Southern situation. Their interview with
the President elect was very satisfactory,
and they believe his administration will
please the Southern people.