davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
II,E' o,n.ox nINr.

Wednesdays Virginia Chronicle
prirtsa l.ag,hy article under the above
heal flom witch We reproduce the fol-
loving rft,aet:
TIE Republican politicians in this
State la,t Fall promised both Increased
c 'inas8R 81 silver mud RESUMPTION Of
iIius oBststiona mt c arson. in the event
OF Harfison's election. Ines easel coin
ng- to tic maximum ia:e me"ut the ad-
vance, of'the price Of silver ut leait
th;rty.sev,n cents per ounce beyond its
present valnt; il me,ut such Al i'n-
pe,a.'to Silver mining a. tha, industry
HI. mover experienced since the dis
every 81 the Con,st"cE lode; it meant
every ling in fat that tie most ur'lei:t
friend Of siire- could possibly nsk or
d~--irs, aud more h d most OF them cx-
psc,-d ever % grt. The Ioli!t"s nf
WALL street. who not5iiou.ly toLtrOt
tue hH,ancinI policy Of iuis Ad'ninfsti.s
tipn. would never consent tHrtLe coinage
of an ounce t, silyer III excess OF the
% 80 # 80 .
minimum amount. They do not care.
howsSer, n t'nker's profanity where
tn 1t minimum. or my part of it. is
cnipel. I: DULY involves the extrn-coSt.
monthly. 'ora lew thousand dollars TO
the (T%iverhtheut. II out OF the
peo. Re. 80 shy..Should ttsy cnrc1 For
thai reason Mr. WIndom GRACEFULLY
orde,ef resumption of coinage ut Chr;
EoY. "Bs r~vihrully Irgnt1s tue pe6p!s
OF Nevada IN a child crying for The
m1unnuI he 'tnSses them a top TO
p ,;ify Them. WGTire Srievously mis-
takeii In our e,tinnte Of tLeiutellig-uce
ui ths-v voters cf our Stale il their sup
port d she Administration can be pur-
chased ft:T SO iaSgu'6canta oousid-ra.
tier. With silver e"iistint!y dSc.iuina,
aud theTmiaiu,uu1 rul; r,,hriei to. ths
Rnrnblican politicians will hud it up
hill work convincing tue peoI lie hat
they owe q debt OF gratitude 10 this
Naturalization. bt cnuse'n few thousand
doll ara OF the moulhly two millions are
to be coined nj Ic Carson Mint.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
'rnEon ErIcAL MINING.

-" e " 90
ws learn that the subject OF esini Ii h
Ing u cour-s Of study III theoricHl mini
Ing ia connection with State University
u being agi'nt-d, the object ut which,
a. "" urirrst,ui il, il To furnish fu-
chi les Tor those wno desire 1t 10 take a
Thorough course nnl graduate from the
tta'e University, This. cali be ACCOM-
lllsh-d with In, ! tile expense OF time
or money IL the student. "a il il pro-
po,ei TO designate II regular course OF
stu'iy from standard hItn rites, which
course eau lr pursrod ut home by the
applicants for a. diploma, tho only tx
peuse being the cost Of the books which
COMPRISE the course. When this conr-e
IL nuished u Bonrd OF Examiners IN to
be appointed Whose business il will DO
to q It.pip, tbe applicants II issue
dbl Imas 10 those who are entitled to
the sans.
We bnve on this Coast many OF the
LIE 1 practical mIEers in the world who
have never been permitted t. take u
thorough course ui y udy, hence it iE
til 'uyht tha: hy the adoption Of this plan
g'eat benefit will accrue to those who
fad thcIns, l.oI ri u disadvantage when
applying for positions iu other parts OF
the wotll In Mexico. and We believe
in several otherG Ie'gh countries, 10
Qua Gao take charge and superinlend
mining enterprises who is not n grndu-
htu Of ONT mining saho, ]. We b, love
tho proposition t. Ge u good uIe. md
We tfu-t that those who nro interested
in the matter will ugitate tie sui ject
uri'l u is put into practical opei.tio-.
W.. believe that tuis wrul MISC provo
advantageous to the University in ell.
rolling among itS graduates some Of the
b It cIsizsns OF the slule, ns IL School is
"lsays judged by tho character and
standing ,Vi It's graduates. In this con-
lection We would suggest that the Uni
Versity Reg. nts give tile subject careful
c'n<idsrsti n with q view 10 taking
h,'me nGli5n III the matter previous to
t4v Ip;uIng uf,thG Fail terru.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
H.mo,ais rron, ossles.

Tho Republican orsans manifest n
"hildirb gles b~ecauas 1. Is found tina.
II Of the derHpitptrd p~ostmastcrs waS
removed for tnpisa aud that ouH ioycnI
Hho war mentioned tfol en- Office did
no. get II. '!lsp, they arc nnna ubpdt
the hundreds of ~reposnl, made for no
r'n'on eItsnt politics, AMI The. actual
appointment OF innu Ifke Fisher and
VnndewoIt, with this dnrles. kind Of
shady records. Az a pledg-. bre,ker the
pious Bonjnniu has never p.on equaiOd.
IN. Y. WHli. ayr .. ,.' '...
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23

n QUEENS KEYS.
An Hbtortcn1 Incident Witnessed A
Dining In Tim To~sr oY n nn,inn-

An HLtoricnl Incident witnsssod After
Dining.in tho Tower or London.
Throo hours later. MS / said good
night, my host stopped me. There
- something you would like TO soc.
and it Is just time Come along" As
We wont out an oflcor OF tho guard
rushed by in full uniform. sword ring
Ing against tho stone steps. hugo bar
skin helmet and nil tho rest. and cried
out to us: ''You will DO lato II you
don't hurry" and away no went at
duuble-quick Gcross tho moonli,
parndc. ~ was rather soon after din
ner for u constitutional, but We fol.
lowed. and found tho guard already
turned out under tho gallery by the
Bloody Tower. A moment later ap-
Pcnrcd n littlo squad OF men. one Of
them In o flowing scarlet robo, with n
lighted lantern. coming up tho stecp
slope that leads from Traitors Cute
Tho sontry challenged sharply:
HALT! Who goes thorep"
Tho warder halts and answers.
d. rho koya" sj0.Erlg. ,.,ea. .. -
Whose koysay s6j ui :..
Queen Victoris's ;keya"a
Pass, Queen Vict0riuis ksya" Tho
wardor iu tho flowing scarlet roto
with tho Lighted lenpeyn, followed 10y
his littlo squad. starts OF ngain, but
halts again and cries aloud:
God savo tho Queen"
The guard comes TO tho present tho
officer brlngs his sword IN tho salute.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
I1a Enilrd to Rtop.

"Unele Ebi" M The boys called him,
was q hnrd .dirker. although IL seemed
to 60 dpvn tssyo eponRh, too. There
were many, mapI. yrsrS that he never
failed to p4tIinihis daily sppenransst ut
the Hillpgo tnrstp .A'd pot in bis grog.
ohe day hs dkd. nrh a. tho funeral
co't'go 6~ioa'sio~iy BY tho tavern, n
crony a. tho d'sin.ed: stsndipg on tho
steps ieharted.' ~ rhat's the frat time
Uncle Eb. ever want by there without
sioppinR to ige.fa drinh i"-tCsxas
Siitipps .'.g,h So. .r. .sI..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
InOrEs. .ANnIrAa...
Os1ss HsssI-ClaTk 4 1Tses, Pre-.
pEIcGOEO.

49,. H.-...
Thoa Glynn. Hamiltou;J d Poole. "
A,,.in & family. s F; DR. Fl II ST Johr.
Salt Lake City; A Hayes. Ruby Valley;
q II Coop. w TIC; Ed johnson,
New York; E II Baum. Pali,adc.
Walter A Browne. Huntington; II J
Rush. $ F; 81 A Reynolds. Clear Greek;
Luth,r T Dennis. New X"rk.
2 Hansen. W lis; AID sire-t.r, La
mobile; A E R~hinshart. Idaho; A L
Stevenson. Chicago; W II smith. San
lose; A u ~Farnsworth. South Fork; Q
IL whal-y: '~fu@carora.
: IA Shepherd. c II Shepherd. South
Fork; Geo J sIIlB; Hugh Kerr. Tu.ca.
SrorA.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
sIr., mseo,dsd r.l1urnm.

Mrs. JUhu Wo herrd. dnugL,er OF
Philip u. ThoiDns, protector mud first
PfrSitIeNt OF the Baltimore md Ohio
Htilroad. hak .hunging in the library Of
her country scot, jn.t out q, Baltimore,
what IL claiu'cd ns the Htst recorded
teicf'om. II i,"d-: "Me ,nyu from
bun. Da!y Mndir"r. ielict q President
SaJi ~ E.t..ldl Lui low to Arp.
F~stas.tc."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
VIA
DIED.
sIFayed or aIoIen.

From onr pasture near Hsllsck, some
time in April. 1889, one light bay horse,
branded JILL connected. (tho stems OF
tho J and l. forming the H). on left
thigh. 8 on left shoulder and 20 Oh
left hip. One dark bay horse branded
90 on left hipnnd vented on left sLoul
der. also branded 90 on left hip.i
A suitable reward will To paid for the
rriurn Of the horsrs TO Hsllrck, or for
rformation ~hsIs they may he found.
KELLY K McCAIS,
Halle,t. New. May y. 1859.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
NEW
DRY GOODS & MILLINERY STORE.
Noxt door TO tho Bakery.
Stylish New Goods.
---
HATS AND BONhHTR, Trimmed.
Oh TRIMMED TO ORDER.
ems AnB aGH.
tarPRICEs VERY REAaoNABLE
t-l6H X. q. wH.ToN.
P1ItSudS HStSI.

Since tbo rsospt Ore al Pnlisada
which doMroysd my hotel. togs.bcr uIb
its contents, I have opened tho FALL
bADE HOTEL and attn now prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good accommodations, both ~ 10
board and lodging. A liberal share OF
The public patronage 10 respectfully
tolIoiied.
~ Z II. Dlun
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
Hhxau nsn WI


T,s: '|
W II Sullivan, Harry Husner n, d
William Wonh. thee youpg msu, while
smiling oil Great Salt Lako yesterday
wore ctnIht in Il gale aud caIsized and
hivo not htthv heard from since. II Ia
believed TINT all Ssfe drowned. Tbs
lake !. btias ssi'chsd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
'nORN.

rors:-In Huntington Valley. Eiko
county. Nevada. Nay 81. 1889, to the
VIE Of ChuIlet Toyu. n daughter.
..rs
GRAST:-In Eiko. Nevada. June 10.
1889, To the wife Of George A. Grant,
son.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
ScnsSs HrHsrt.

- ..'.t a.. N
Following is the report of tbs secret
+ Valley school for ;ho month ending
Juue z 1889.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
PUBLIC AUCTION
ufiys

"Livs asa Les LiVe.o
Tho.s who dssirs 10 purcbsks The h~rA
quality 81 6rocsriss snd Provisions ere
referred 70 the above rsliabIs hoppa
wbsre fair dealing and conr,Aons iysst-
msnt 10 tha yale. GissAwsrs, Tirvsya
6~iosssAis, Nails sto. AivAyr - ,tSrt,
Al n. CSELsk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-06-23
school Report.

F~'llowiug is the report OF the Jack
Creek School for the month ending
Icus IL, 1889:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-31
FROM DISTANT FRIENDS.
Wheeling. w. Va. Oct. u. 1889.

Wheeling. w. Va, Oct. n, 1889.
Dear Friends ut Home:
Since our last writing we have had very nice
weather, very little rain since we left home,
The rivers are low no steamers running to speak
OF, waiting for "a raise of water. In the past
week we visited the pOtteres of East Liverpool
saw them make some OF their beautiful china
saw II In every stage from the clay to the puttinc
on of the paints and gilt. 1t Is wonderful. We
also visited the tile works and the great stee
and iron works, saw the iron ore worked flown
to fine steel plate. There were over two hun
dred nail cutters in the same works. We saw
them cut nails. This Is a nice morning for sail
ing, with n lovely breeze We have sailed about
twelve miles in /; short time.
MARY A. BETTES.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-31
9 q q q . . q q q .

1t is with pleasure that we announce
to our many patrons that we have
(again) made arrangements with that
wide-awake, illustrated farm magazine,
the AMERICAN FARMER, published at
Fort Wayne, Ind, and read by nearly
100000 farmers, by which that great
publication will be mailed direct,
FREE, to the address of any of our
subscribers who will come in and pay
up all arrearages on subscription and
one year in advance from date, and to
any new subscriber who will pay one
year in advance. This is a grand OPP
portunity to obtain first-class farm
journal free. The AMERICAN FARMER
is large l6-page journal, Of national
circulation, which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers. 1t treats
the question of economy in agriculture
and the rights and privileges of that
vast body of citiZens-American Far
mers-whose industry is the basis of all
material and national prosperity. Its
highest purpose is the elevation and
ennobling of agriculture through the
higher and broader education of men
and women engaged in its pursuits.
The regular subscription price of the
AMERICAN FARMER is S1.00 per year.
1T COSTS YOU NOTHING. From
any one number ideas can be obtained
that will be worth thrice the subscrip-
ton price to you or members OF your
household, YET you GET IT FREE. Call
and see sample copy.
b b b b b b b b b b
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-31

There is reduction of $97, 500 in the
equalization of the county.
Supervisors Fox. Clauson, Hunt and
Jones claim that the assessments in
Democratic to1ns were lowered at their
expense. While the assessment in the
county is S97 600 lower than one year
ago, these four towns are raised S167-
800. The supervisors feel that they
have been imposed upon and, for per-
sonal reason.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-31
Probate Court.

The following business has beer
transacted in the probate coUgt since
our last report.
Estate OF John T. Howard, deceased Final ac
count heard apj allowed and administrators
discharged.
Estate of Joseph Heisler deceased. Final &c
count filed and order for hearing Issued
Estate OF Fred Bauer, deceased. Proos Of print
ing filed. VIII proved and allowed and ad
mitted 10 probate. Will recorded.
In the matter OF Wesley Burt, an insane person
Proof OF service filed and hearing adjourned
until Oct. 10Th
Estate OF Marv Martin, deceased. Order enter
ed. Hearing claims before the conrt entered
Estate Of Thomas Forbes, deceased. An order
hearing claims before the court entered.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-31
Real Estate Transfers.

The following list of neal estat,
transfers is furnished by j. 5. Duffie
register of deeds:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-31
Bucklen'sArn,ca SAVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed togive perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by &. A. Wells
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-31
East Saginaw, Oct. IA. 1889.

East Saginaw, Oct. IA, 1889.
To the Editor of the EXPOSITION:
As the evenings are getting long and nothing
to busy my brain about, thought would write
you something hi about Saginaw Valley Mhch per
self are clearing land for Howry 4 Son, about 81,
miles east OF the city Of Saginaw. This nrm own.
325 acres OF land. We commenced March rs, ant
With two horses and two crews have cleared anC
seeded to grass over 100 acres. With two team'
and three men We Sowed, narrowed and rolled
20 acres in one day. Ifany Brockway farmer la:
done. better let us hear from him. There arr
some OF the finest farms around here that have
seen in the state, the black mnck being from 81,
lnchesto two feet thick on top, with clay bottom
The farms are mostly stocked with thoroughbred
cattle, and the land Is in Il high state Of cutiva
ton. Thoughts Of poetry commence TO GROVE
my brain, so will close with few verses:
1t was on the twentieth day Of March,
In the year OF 'ss,
George and left Isabella,
Our fortunes for To make.
We got on board the +. & i. NJ,
For Saginaw were bent,
We We're bound to find "a job OF work
Before our cash was spent.
We CHANGED to meet one Howry,
Who proved 10 be our man,
lie forthwith gave us plenty work,
At clearing up his land.
lie furnished us with team and cart,
And everything TO "a charm,
So we loaded up our furniture
And started Tor the farm.
When at last we struck the border
ecOud have wished for better luck,
For just as far rs we could see,
There was naught but wood and muck.
But We soon put up n shanty,
And when we had II done
We put I'm our effects and grub,
And made ourselves ut home.
Now our job is nearly finished,
And we wish orr friends To see
So we're coming down to BrOckwav
To have a jubilee.
BLAKESLEY & GILL.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-31
The Equalization.

The report of the equalization COM
mittee is very unsatisfactory. The fol-
lowing table will show the towns and
wards where the assessments were
raised and lowered.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-31


transfers is furnished by j. 5. Duffie,
register of deeds:
Charles +. Harrington to Michael Egan,
land in city Of Port Huron; considera-
John :. Woodruff to William w. Beiknap, WV
land in Columbus; consideration. 500
Clarissa Rodges to Louis Lapal, land in
John d. Mcintosh to Natilde bingham,
land in Port Huron; consideration. :, 900
Darwin Drake to j. ID. McKelth. land in
Yale; consideration. ........,-........,. 200
Francis Myas to Henry Maurice, land in
Wales; consideration. ...,..~........... 200
Peter b. Sanborn to the i. H.. x n. w.
railway; land in Port Huron; consider
alton ...-....................-. .......... ,OoC
Chas. L. Harrington to John Jackson, land
III Port Huron; consideration .......... %;
Newell +. Moran to EbeneZer COwles, land
in Wales; consideration ................ SOC
Port Huron town, consideration. -. 1.Csl
James Goulden 10 John Kelley, land in Port
Huron: consideration. ..-.............. so
John W. jackson To Alex. jackson, land in
st. Clair; consideration ................ ,20(
G.. Il. Harrington to James GOulden, Land in
Port Huron; consideration ............. /, IS
Jacob J.. Haynes to George Brooks, land in
Port Huron; consideration ............ 40(
John d. ONell, ST., to John ID. O'Neil, jr.,
land in St Clair; consideration -. ,3OC
Phillip Dawson to Thomas Dawson,la Land in
Ruby; consideration .....................
II. l.. Willard to Annie nj. Brown, land in
st. Clair; consideration ................ 40t
Huron; consideration. ....."........... 100,
G. +. Harrington TO Chas. NJ. jackson, land
In Port HurOn consideration. ......... 32
Geo. YeOmans to Elizabeth Yeomans, land
In Clay. consideration. ................. 40
Stephen A. Warner to Geo. YeOmans, land
In Clay; consideration. ................. 40
Henry Fenner to Elizabeth Woodruff. land
In Fort GratiOt; consideration ......... ~
Manuel Rolph TO VIM. Eagling, land In
Riley; consideration. ................. 1,2I
Nancy King to Elnora Marks, land In
China; consideration. -. .......... $50
Isaac Knapp to Abraham Knapp, land In
Greenwood; consideration. ........... 200
Jacob I. Haynes to Louisa Mckinney, land
in st. Clair; consideration. ............ 30
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-10-31

One Of the main questions Of the age
in regard to some men Is not what they
live on. but why they live on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
COurtship in a Hospital.

From the New York Sun.
1T would be very interesting" said a real
estate speculator, who stood on the corner of
saith street and 9TH avenue yesterday, IF one
could tell whether the story which is so often
told in society about Leila Vanderbilts court
ship is true or not. This is the house that her
father built for her. you know, and there is the
hospital over there. The story goes that on
one of her many charitable visits to st. Luke's
hospital the elder Mrs. Vanderbilt was rather
taken with the frank and manly bearing of a
young doctor there named Seward Webb. She
knew his father. and an acquaintance sprang
up between them. On one occasion Mrs Van
derbilt was accompanied by her youngest
daughter. Leila, and after a time it got to be
the habit of young Miss Vanderbilt and young
DIR. Webb to seat themselves in that corner
window of the hospital over there. and chat
comfortable nothings while the elder lady made
The tour of the beds. II was there that the
cOurtship went on. and il is said that while they
sat Ill that window Miss Vanderbilt decided that
she would like 10 live on this corner. She said
II would always command a view of the hospi-
tai. which had grown dear to her The plan
was communicated TO William H., and this
house was one of the wedding presents which
made the Seward Webb-Yanderbilt wedding
natable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-14
The Drift to New York,

New York Correspondence Philadelphia Ledger.
IL, as Is reported. Secretary Fairchild. after
the expiration of his term of office. will become
the president of new trust company to be or
ganized i'll this city, he will but follow in the
footsteps of former Treasury officials. Secre-
tary Bristow moved from Kentucky and began
the practice of law here. Secretary Window
has become practically New Yorker and has
extensive business interests here. Secretary
Manning resigned to become the president of
the Western national bank Treasurer Conrad
\. Jordan left Office to become vice-president
of the same bank. He is now its president
and Assistant Treasurer Canda resigned to take
his place as vice-president. John A. Stewart
formerly assistant treasurer, is president of
the United States Trust Co. Thos. G. Acton
who was assistant treasurer under Arthur,
Is now president of bank. His immediate
predecessor. Hillhouse, is connected with an
important financial institution, and it is said
that the present assistant treasurer, Judge Nc
Cue. will become the president of a trust COM
pany after he leaves Office. John JAY Knox
for many years controller of the currency, is
president of the Bank of the Republic, and ex-
Controller Cannon Is president of the CONT
mental Bank. To these might be added ex-
Postmaster-General James. who left the cabi-
net 10 become president of the Garfield Bank
1t will thus be seen that ex-members of the
cabinet especially those whose political careers
end with their term of office. seem to drift
naturally into business here. and ex-Treasurv
officials are apparently in great favor as presi-
dents of financial institutional