davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-14

Chas. e Laughton, formerly Lieu
tenant Governor of Nevada, has been
nominated for the same Office by the
Republicans Of Washington. Charley
is good fiddler and no doubt will be
elected.
j. Rosenstock has just commenced
receiving his Fall and Winter stock
of goods. He will exhibit fine line
of staple and fancy goods to which
the attention Of his customers is
especially directed.
Albert. Belts, lad of 16 years, COM
mitted suicide in Oakland the other
day. He was madly in love with Lii
lie Mckenzie, who is not yet quite 16.
She is a daughter of VIM. Mckenzie, a
Master Mechanic of the Southern Pa
cific.
Captain McIntire, Superintendent
Of Senator Stanford's vineyard, re-
ports that the product this year will
amount to 100000 gallons of wine and
would have been 100000 had it not
been for the hot weather toward the
end of July.
An apple tree growing out from
the solid rocks and bearing beautiful
red-cheeked apples in abundance can
be seen at the forebay in front of the
immense pumps and engines at Fair
mount Water Works, Philadelphia,
not far from Callowhill street en-
trance. The roots run along the wall,
nourished by the earth lodged in the
crevice.
Times-R eview:-Several convictions
have been had in Justice Hillman's
court during the present week, viz:
Benjamin Buncell, assault upon G.
T. Meacham, fine and costs amount
ing to S35, paid; John Duncan, for
disturbing the peace, and Mike Keefe,
petty larceny, each $50 or 80 days in
the county jail. The two last named
went to Blko this morning.
General B. F. Butler, of Boston, is
accused Of having forged the name
Of Samuel Strong, of Washington, to
q contract for $4,000. Butler has
been Strong's attorney in a suit
against the Government. Strong's
attorney said that if it were not for
the infirmities Of the witness the
gates Of the penitentiary would open
for Benjamin Butler. .......
A guileless drummer who stopped
hero over night this week was par
ticularly anxious to know if his plum
der would be safe from the depreda-
ton Of the Indians If stored in the
ticket office. The young man should
be sent home to the care of his moth
or, as it is evident that he was never
80 far from home before. He would
be good subject for bag-holder on q
snipe-hunt. . ...
Alta:-The sermons preached upon
wickedness in its relations to party
politics, with the immoralities and
criminal divorce. of Sheriff Flack for a
text, must be preached over, using
Robert Ray Hamilton as horrible
example. Flack is q Democrt, but
Hamilton is Republican. Brethren,
let US admit that sin has neither
sex nor politics, and we will make q
bull's-eye every time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-14
Live And Let Live.

Those who desire to purchase the
best quality of Groceries and Pro
visions are referred to the above re-
liable house where fair dealing and
courteous treatment is the rule.
Glassware, Tinware, Stoneware, Nails
etc. always in stock.
IT H.CHAsH.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-14
I'm.

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. If
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, 1889-09-14
sALMAGUNDl.


Ed. Bilkey's mother is making him
visit.
The Bed Rock Saloon, next door to
he Postofice.
Harve McAdams came down from
Deeth last evening.
Two loads Of wool belonging to w.
Ross came in last evening.
DR.. j, ]. Meigs, of Elko, is staying
Il the Palace, 30 says the Alta.
George Reeder, of Star Valley, is in
own and wants the people to know
Ed. Hudson and Q. q. Hale and
on arrived last evening from Mon
ana.
Rev. Sam Jones is at it again. He
ays: "You gigling girls arc nobodies
here, and you will be nobodies, even
IN hell"
Fishing poles from 25 cents up, and
full assortment of fine fishing tackle
It Muller's.
Frank Harville and his sister
Carrie, arrived last evening from Salt
Lake City.
Humboldt Lodge No. %, A. o. u.
". gave one of their popular sociaIs
It their Hall last night.
A child-like and bland teamster
md rancher wiped up our local sports
good shape last night.
There was no. train from the west
sst night, and it is hard to tell when
pc will get mail from that direction.
The Fresno Expositor says that the
NO Justice Courts of that township
Ost the taxpayers more than $4,000
Dsst year. This includes the Con-
tables fees.
]. s. Gardner and his son Charley
ave returned from Tuscarora. "They
est from their labors and their works
10 follow them" .-...
Those who want fruit should lay IN
supply, as it is not likely that there
pill be any more freight from the
rest for some time.
William Snow will remove his
smily to Fort Halleck next week for
be purpose of sending his children
school to Mrs. Taylor.
Record Union:-An orange tree
Fowing in the yard Of P. Conway,
10 Q street, Sacramento, is at the
PRESENT time in full bloom.
The Carlin Athletic Club will give
Is first annual ball on the evening Of
October End, and the society is max
ag preparations for a grand time.
An exchange sings as follows: If
ou happen in our Office when the
aper's nearly ripe, don't chin with
be compositors nor monkey with the
Epe.
The annual meeting of the Nevada,
'astern Oregon & Idaho Woolgrow-
rs Association, will be held at Reno,
)ctober 3rd-the time Of the State
Iair.
A shooting scrape occurred at PAL
Ade last night. One man was shot
'ut whether fatally or not we did
ot learn. No particulars as to the
ause.
G. F. Holland arrived last evening
tom a trip through Washington,
daho, Oregon, etc. He says when
sfound that people were advertising
or him he thought it time to return.
Times Review:-W. j. Plumb, re-
unity appointed Indian Agent, left
bis morning for the reservation, to
ssume charge. His family will fol-
UT in the course Of q week or two.
Lincoln said: "If ever this free
eople, il this Government, is utterly
emoralized, it will como from this
uman wriggle and struggle for Of
ce-thst is, for way to live without
'ork." II Father Abraham could see
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-14
$1,000 10 S2sAa1 H a. H rs,t;rs e.; can , 3.

vT1lHV w VHV5IyV HIHus WVIhHF TOT UH;
give their whole time TO the business. Spare
nom n rs may be proftably employed slso. A
few vacancies In towns and cities. d. Y.
JOHNS0S h co, 1902 Main ST., hiohmond,
OK DP rieace. Never mtnd nbeRH
senHitng ssa nap Cor reply. n. FL.
n eAs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-14
For Sale.

Sixty head Of unbroke horses; from
three to five years old. For further
particulars address
w. F. Ross.
Mountain City, Elko Co.,
I'm. Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-14
MARVELLOUS
Mem DRY
DISCOVERY.

0nty Genuine System of Memory Training
Four Books Learned In one reading.
Mind tc0ndering Cured
Erery child and adult OTeotiv be,,ehtteI
Great inducements to correspondence Classes.
Prospectus, with opinions of DR.. VIM.
HanmOnd, the world-famed Special
Istin Mind Diseases, Da IteI GreeneIeaf
ThOmPson, the great Psychologist, J. m
bucktey, ID. b., editor Of the Chrtstiaa
AdoocGte, n: Y, Richard Proctor, the
GtbSOns Judah y. Hen Ia mn I'm. and
others, sent post free by
9ROF. A. IoISETTE. 2S7 Fifth Ave-, NY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Depot Hotel--Clark g Green, Pro-
prietors.
Col T II Haslsins, Athel B Bennett,
s +; A Rehoule g. sou, Lamoille.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-14
An immense stock

An immense stock
Of Wallpapers, Bor-
ders and, Decora-
tons, in all grades
and qualities and at
lowest prices at
Reinhart's. These
goods have just ar
rived and are the
latest patterns out
this season.
Evening journal., 1889-08-12
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Berry Wall took only four pairs of
trousers with him to Saratoga.
Just before Sam Jones left his home in
Carterville Ga, he met lady in desti-
tute circumstances, and gave her 81 500.
The world says Miss Caldwell is to be
pitied that she is marrying into family
that had a sort of position as leech -rela-
tives to the late Emperor.
William H. Riddle Of Boston, one of
the editors of the Youths Companion,
and his wife are spending this month at
Bar Harbor, and with friends at Sorrento
and along the Maine coast.
Ex- President Hayes Of Ohio says his
choice for National flower is the sun
flower, as 'its seed are unsurpassed as
chicken food 1t is evident that the
great statesman is fond Of chicken.
French woman, known as the Com
tesse du Bartonne is one Of the prettiest
women at Bar Harbor. She has dark
eyes fair hair, and dresses in exquisite
taste. She is accompanied only by a
maid and says this is her first visit to the
United States.
Mrs. Cleveland played the role of post
mistress at recent fair held in Marion,
Mass, in aid of the Marigold Club Of
that town. There was run on the post
Office, and the letters delivered by the
fair postmistress were above the average
of interest, as many were written by
many well known literary men.
Mrs. Oscar Wild wears large black
lace round hat trimmed with shaded
brown poppies matching her gown Of
etrusque silk, a new very bright golden
shade of brown. The dress skirt was ex.
cessively full, with deep soutache
trimming on the hem of her dress. The
bodice was very short wasted and very
full, as were the sleeves, with huge
puff at the top and close fitting below
the elbow.
Evening journal., 1889-08-12
Cabot Lodge is another example Of politi-
cal prostitution.

THE lesson taught by the drowning on
Saturday Of colored man in the Della
ware and Chesapeake canal should be re-
membered by those who get excited and
act without thinking Morning News.
The concentrated wisdom Of that thrill
ing bit Of admonition falls with startling
effect upon an apathetic world 1t Is
wrong for man to 'act without think
ing at any time. but people Of ordinary
experience in life who are still outside OF
the Insane asylum viii not fail to recog-
nize that it is particularly wrong, unsafe
and wet TO jump into the river, no mat
ter how convenient and deep the river
may be. 1t is to be hoped that the News
will succeed in persuading its readers to
think before jumping into the river, even
If they do not think on any other occa-
sion
Evening journal., 1889-08-12
NEWS FROM NEW CASTLE.
BASE BALL PLAYERS SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY A COLLISION.

Company II at Rifle Practice-Y Yesterdays
Services in the Churches Paragraphs
About Many People.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, August 1.-Two
young colored men, John Muherd and
Joseph Fields, were playing in the Wide
Awake Base Ball Club ON the battery on
Saturday. The two men were running
very rapidly after fly ball when they
collided. They rebounded almost ten
feet. Muherd was carried in an uncon-
scious condition to his home near by. He
bled profusely about the face. His nose
was split open, his head, cheek and side
hurt. He is much better to-day. Field
was carried to tine office Of DIR. David
Stewart where he remained unconscious
for two hours. Muherd's head struck
him across the temple and cut his cheek
badly. Fields injuries may result seri-
ously.
The tug Volunteer came to the wharf
out Of the heavy storm on Saturday
evening
The Mechanics Boat Club Of this city,
composed of fifteen members, will make
a trip down the bay on Saturday.
There we're a great many drunken men
on the streets Of this city on Saturday
night.
About fifty people went to Bombay
Hook on the Clyde yesterday
Owing TO the breaking down OF the
steamer City of Chester the Wilmington
did not come to this city yesterday, but
ran to Philadelphia In the place Of that
steamer.
George Morrison was fined by Mayor
Hanson on Saturday night, 50 and costs
for drunkenness
The Glover Club Of this city is contem.
plating giving moonlight excursion on
the steamer Henry A. Haber.
Thomas Gott who was placed under
800 peace bond by Mayor Hanson last
week. and ia default of which was placed
in prison, was released on Saturday, as
his aunt signed the bond. Gott was guilty
of assaulting Hiram Borie the super
intendent of the Delaware Iron Works.
The Captain Of the steamer Thomas
Clyde refused to allow two fellows to go
on its excursion to Bombay Hook yester
day as they have raised frequent dis
turbances on that steamer with passen-
gers from ether points.
Crabs are much scarcer and smaller in
size around here this year, but the mos
quitoes remain the same.
The following score was made at the
rifle practice of Company Il on the bat
terry on Saturday afternoon. The shoot
ing was at a CreedmOor target at a dis
tance of 200 yards.
Evening journal., 1889-08-12
PennsylranIn,s PIons Gronns.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Rev. +. F. Flemon, alias John
feldell, about whose arrest at Pittsburg
for murder in South Carolina there was
so much excitement recently in Pennsyl-
vanla, has been safely lodged in the Jail
OF Edgeheld county, South Carolina. and
there is no excitement over the case there
at all. Deputy Sheriff Strom, one Of the
South Carolina officers that went after
feldell, says that he was. Offered $500 by
a reporter in Pittsburg aud 5000 ad.
ditional by deputy sheriff there II he
would allow feldell to escape. He de.
clined both propositions. Apparently.
there is some disposition to poison the
fountain Of justice even in Pennsylvania
and Pittsburg people who have been in.
dulging in pious groans over Judicial pro.
ceedings in South Carolina might profta
bly, make note Of the fact.
Evening journal., 1889-08-12

Assistant Inspector of Rifle Practice
H. Simpson and Lieutenant Floyd OF
Company A were in the city on Saturday,
erecting Creedmoor target on the bat
terry for Company II.
The Rev. Edward Knight Of Salem, N.
j., preached at the First Baptist Church
here yesterday morning and evening
He will preach in Washington D. G., the
coming two Sundays.
Rev. X. Il Hubbard preached two
eloquent sermons yesterday He said in
the morning that he would tell some of
the probationers who have not been living
exactly right few things next Sunday
Rev. Paul Martin of Wilmington
preached at the Presbyterian Church
here yesterday. Mr. Patterson and
family are recuperating among the
mountains Of Pennsylvania.
Miss Anna May Borie of Philadelphia
who has been visiting Miss Lottie Borie
in this city returned home yesterday.
Among the visitors at Brandywine
Summit Camp yesterday were: Misses
lone Thomas. Carrie Hancel and Clara
Blackburn, w. Marvin Truss and John
r Wilmot Tney returned late last
night.
Mrs, Gunkill and daughter Bessie. who
have been visiting Mrs. Frank Black
burn, returned TO their home in War
wick, Md on Saturday evening.
Mrs Charles Hoffman has returned
from two weeks visit at Bridgeport,
N. J..
Miss Tillie Blizzard Of Wilmington,
came to this city on Saturday and left oD
the steamer Major Reybold for Salem,
N. J..
James Challenger returned on Satur-
day from a short visit to Wilmington.
William Faunce of Philadelphia is
visiting relatives in tins city.
Miss Laura Truss of this city is visit
ing relatives near Greenspring Del
Mrs. R G. Cooper is visiting at Spring
Lake, N
Mrs. e. B Ellis Of Wilmington is visit
ing Mrs. Albert Pedrick
George Pustill and James Downhan
will spend a week at Bombay Hook
Captain Kelley of the tug Jane OF
Philadelphia was in the city ON Saturday
Samuel Lane has accepted position il
the Delaware Iron Works.
William Rogers Of Wilmington spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. Jacob Thomas OF Philadelphia il
visiting her husband at the jefferson
House. She will remain until Septem
II Der.
Samuel H. Black, deputy collector o
customs Of this city, left on Saturday fo
a weeks visit on the steamer Wilmoi
Whildon, which runs between Philadel
phia and Baltimore.
Jacob Hermann, formerly Of this city
but now Of Philadelphia is visiting hi
daughter Mrs. II. L. Mckee on Delawar
street.
Fred w. Hoffman left for Reading, Pa.
to-day to attend the funeral Of his grand
father,
John Cannon OF Philadelphia spen
Sunday with his brother, James Cannon
on Water street.
Miss Maggie Sands Of Chester, Pa, /
the guest of Miss Nellie Wise
Miss Ella Cline returned on Saturda
from q months visit in Camden, n J
She was accompanied home by her cousin
Miss Carrie Hancel, who will remain her
few weeks.
Frederick Worthington, a promiAen
Republican politician of Philadelphia, /
visiting his brother, William c. Worth
ington, on Delaware street. He !
accompanied by his wife
Mrs Peter Plumb of this city accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Ross Of Phila
deiphia, spent the day at Cape May.
Evening journal., 1889-08-12
prorned while Fishinr.

Andrew Goldsborough, colored man
81 years Of age, was accidentally drowned
on Saturday afternoon in the Delaware
and Chesapeake canal near Otter Island.
Goldsborough left wife and six small
children William K. Smith, the pro.
prietor Of the Kirkwood Hotel, removed
the body to the house Of the father Of
the deceased, two miles from Delaware
City. Coroner Gamble drove there yes.
terday and summoned jury, which rem
dered the following verdict: Resolved.
That Andrew Goldsborongh came to his
death by being accidently drowned in the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal on
August 10, 1889.
Evening journal., 1889-08-12

Long the acknowledged leader Of the
American bar, q member Of two Cabinets
and man of notable social accomplish
ments. one would imagine that he would
have had brilliant career in the Senate.
Such was evidently the expectation
among his colleagues Rarely has a new
Senator been paid the respect which was
accorded him when he entered that body /.
but he has been content to perform his
dusies in q spirit of routine, and his
record has been uniformly one Of respecta-
bic dullness. New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser.
The eclipse Of Evarts came with his
prostitution of his great abilities in de-
Tending James G. Blaine. Senator Ed
munds held his peace, Roscoe Conkling
said Il am not practicing in the
Police Court" A man cannot step down
from the hight POSITION Senator Eva-ts
held withdnt serious injury to his char.
aeter and 10 his re equation. Heary
Evening journal., 1889-08-12

THE Brown Sequard discovery, even if
it shall prove an elixir Of life, will be Of
little practical value. There are only
few men in every generation whose lives
are worth prolonging. By one Of those
inexplicable incongruities Of human af-
fairs the men who are needed least would
likely be the ones to stay. Now end then
only there is an Agassiz, an Emerson or a
Corcoran 1t is very seldom that man s
life Edoes not last beyond his period Of
usefulness.
Evening journal., 1889-08-12
Tho putr OF inc q. A. r.

Philadelphia Telegraph,
Our old friend, General Davis, pension
agent in this city, has been tuIuing the
batteries of his home paper, at Doyles-
town, ON the enemies of the old soldier
who declare that he should have his pen.
sion cut off when he gets an Office. The
general grows wrathful in his criticism
Of this suggestion, and ably defends the
wounded veterans, of whom he is one,
though he would never tell il himself.
This is all right The patriot who served
his country well and suffered for 1t, de-
serves quite all he gets under the pension
system as at present organized. What Is
wanted is to hear the voice of the old
soldiers, especially of such men OF recog
nized worth ana influence as General
Davis, in calling an emphatic halt on the
surplus distributing plans Of Tanner, ct
al, the so called service pension scheme,
etc. He need not trogble himself 4
picayune over the assaults Of political
enemies, but let him come to the front
with his comrades in resisting all efforts
TO degrade an honorable pension system
to poor house level. This is the duty OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic at thi.
time.
Evening journal., 1889-08-12

THE Democrats Of Kentucky gained ten
members Of the Legislature in the late
election. The mountain counties where
feuds prevail the moonshine wbislyey
trickles and the have generally been
solidly Republican.
Evening journal., 1889-08-12

THERE is not another country in the
world that possess such facilities for the
the growth and manufacture of sugar
from cane, sorghum and beets as the
United States. indianapolis Journal.
Still Republican politicians have the
cheek to ask for bounty
Evening journal., 1889-08-12

THE Philadelphia Telegraph calls For
aker the Columbus Fire Alarm because
he is so silent. The Courier Journal calls
him Little Breeches" because the
boys said he "was too big for his
breeches" when he was young. He is
the man who came into prominence and
eminence after Mr. Cleveland had issued
an order preventing General Drum from
returning few mouldy flags
Evening journal., 1889-08-12

The condition Of the Democratic party
Of Delaware is, at present, desperate.
The various factions are bitter and deter
mined and no amount Of coaxing or brib-
ing win ever unite them. The split Is
permanent and. for one, we firmly be-
1ieve the star Of Delaware Democracy has
forever set. Over its grave we shall soon
be able to write Fair Democracy, sad
relic Of departed worthP-Odessa Her
aid
Spare those tears, friend You will be
hnrg before the Democratic party is
dead
Evening journal., 1889-08-12

Mr.. EDISON declares that the new elec
trio motor is the greatest conception since
the discovery of telegraph. At Laurel a
trial on a circular track showed a speed
of two miles minute. which is equal to
three miles minute ona straight track.
Evening journal., 1889-08-12

WHEN the Presbyterian Journal Of
Philadelphia groaned that there were
900 arrests in Philadelphia on Sunday as
proof positive Of the failure of High
License, the American reminded the
thoughtless groaner that Prohibition pre-
vailed on Sunday,
Evening journal., 1889-08-12

HrGH Tariff restricts and then giuts
the home market, il trusts are not
formed profits must decrease. A man
must be stupid indeed who cannot under
stand the necessity for trusts under a
hiph tariff.
Evening journal., 1889-08-12

THE Indians have become deeply inn
pressed with the arts Of civilization.
Sitting Bull sulks in his tent awaiting a
higher price for his signature to the
release Of the lands. John Grass wants
railroad passes. John Gall, Big Head,
Mad Bear. Running Horse. Brave Thunder
and other Pennsylvania Republicans are
looking for more Doodle