davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-27
IEronTsur,a.,.. .D.il,.I
sALnAorNDi.

" @.##|-#-
George Moody returned from Cali
fornia Tuesday evening.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No.
10, X. of r, at Castle Hall tonight.
Seven weeks have been consumed
in getting jury in the C,onin case.
Joe Lang will resume his old place
as proprietor OF the Humboldt House.
Ad. tomorrow.
The jury in the Cronin case at Chi
cago was completed on Tuesday.
How long will it take to complete the
trial?
Joe. McAuliffe, tho giant bruiser,
was married to q French lady, Mnrie
Puyuoo, at San Francisco yester-
day.
Prohibition was beaten in Connect
cut three to one but, as in Massachu-
s,tts,Y "the defeat was q victor, for
Prohibition" 30 they say.
The Prince OF Wales is suffering
from Brisht's' disease Of tho kidneys
md it is not thought that he will
live to wear the crown as, King of
England.
A company OF us. Cavalry fGpm
Washington Territory, together with
thcir horses and equipments, passed
through eastward bound by special
train this afternoon.
Appeal:-If somo American we're to
como to G. P. Huntington and ask
for his daughter and ten millions
thrown in, he would get kicked down
tho steps too quick.
Sparks i Tinnen shipped nineteen
cars Of beef cattle ut Wells yesterday
consigned to Grayson, Owen & Co.,
Oakland. They passed through here
by special train last evening.
Tho Enterprise grammarian is ro-
questod to take n hali-hitch on the
Appeal for saying, "she stated that
she fred the shot herself in tho
presence OF several witnesses"
Here il n ch1nce for the Enterprise
linguist TO get n shot at the Times
Revicw which says: The lady
caught n slight cold on Sunday and
Was feeling rather badly all day yes
terday."
1t is reported that Hal. Clayton,
''Indian AL" fell from the train be-
tween Carlin and Palisade Tuesday
night and has not been seen since
Small loss il he is mover seen in this
community again.
The people Of Nevada have boon
paying enormous railroad frcights for
years to provide n fund for the liquid
alton OF the gambling and other debts
o! profligate Prince. 1t is n great
privilege to be an American citizen.
An engine and seven cars of an
e1st bound ton train was badly
wrecked yesterday one milo cast OF
Cluro, in Palisudo canyon, by run
ming into n rock slide. The engineer,
Crosby, was injured, but to what ex-
tent VIC did not learn.
A. w. Hesson left last evening for
the Fast, via San Francisco. He was
accompanied rs far as Sacramento
by his family who go thence TO
Washington Territory on n visit to
Mrs. blossoms parents. Mrs. Hosson
AMI the children Will be nbs emit six
weeks or two months.
Theo Winters great racer, FL RIO
Roy, is suffering with influenza, ord
fears are entertained that lie viii not
recover Tho latest report says that
he is somewhat better. Tho illness
OF the horse has delayed his return
to Reno, where he was to DO win
tered.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-27
Spye Your Eyes,

Consult DRs. FREEMAN & BUR.
ROWS, tho wonderfully successful
oculists, ut Depot Hotel, Nov. 18th.
Thor succe 10 phenomenal, and
their references tho bost citizens Of
Salt Lake aud tho Wcst I'd
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-27
from Fridsy's Daily
SALAAG.NNDI.

Go to the Bed Rock for refresh.
ments.
Yves johnson, of Toano. spent yes
terday in town.
t!hildren's Wooden Hoods for IS
cents, at Rosenstock's.
Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries and
Provisions, at Henley's.
Tho Bod Ro.k Saloon, next door to
the Postofice. =
Ben Fitch, OF the Bulls Head Ho-
tel, Wells, is in town to-day.
7. F. Brennan, of Star Valley, came
down on this mornings train.
Ice Cream at w. c. T. u. Lunch
Room Saturday evening, October &c.
1889.
Fishing poles from % cents up, and
a full assortment Of fine fishing tackle
ut Muller's.
]. A. Plummor Ell. left this morn
ing by stage for Tu .clfora, thence to
Jack Greek.
Childrcn's Winter Caps for -
cents, ut Rosenstock's. 49,
Ncls Orderkirk was in town this
week looking for n purchaser for sew
cral head OF fine beef cattle.
LOST:-A Yale lock key ona ript.
The finder will please leave it at this
Office and thus confer n favor.
a session OF tho District Court will
open next Monday morning. Two
murder trials will be disposed OF.
E.P. Hardesty shipped fifteen cars
of beef cattle at Wells yesterday con-
signed to Hayes & Co., Oakland.
Six teams, driven by George Wash
ington, Thomas jefferson ct al, left
this morning laden with supplies for
the Duck Valley Indian Reservation.
A. D. Farnsworth and family, lato
OF South Fork, have moved in town
for the Winter and will occupy Hon
derson Green's property, corner OF
Idaho and Third streets.
The State University ut Reno is the
subject OF much newspaper comment
just now, and some profess to believe
that things are not running just ms
they should Mt that institution.
Mrs. Ricord is agent for the New
Paragon Knitting and Embroidery
Machine, designed for family use.
1t is used for making mittons. hoods,
caps and many other articles OF
household use.
An infant child OF Abram Loronn
OF Tombstone, Arizona, picked up n
live scorpion last Friday AMI put it
in his mouth. Tho reptile stang the
ch!la's tongue and the child was a
corpse in less than m hour.
Silver Stato:-A good shower Of
ram for this country fell last evening,
the precipitation, according 10 the
Signal Office gauge, Icing l2-lC0of I'm
inch. 1t will tako n cool many such
showers to wet the ground six inches
deep. O.:
Owing to our sparsely and widely
scntteT red population in this State,
OR teachers labor under great dis
Observation-Disclosures. "Sparscly
scattered population" is decidedly
good lansuage--tor the Enterprise
local.
Train No. l and 3, duo here at Gao
and 8 O'Clock last nj ;ht, did not ar
rive until this morning, owing to n
wreck on the othor side Of the summit
OF tho Sierras caused by II .freis hit
tain running into a.tioa which Ind
fallen across tho track.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-27

Tho following table contains tho
population OF each city in 1880 ind tho
apparent population ut present. based
upon the vote cast last Tuesday:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-27
1Ad rS.tok
No. Of ~populciioa

The following shows the population
in 1880 in proportion 70 tho vote OF
each city In that ear
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-10-27
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Wnl be made - low .. ie consistent with
. aud business principles. Apply At the Of
&c tsrnts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-11
GONE AGAINST Us!
That Is the News from Boise To-day

That Is the News from Boise To-day.
The hearing in the suits to enjoin
the officials appointed for Logan and
Elmore counties ESQ., called) from
qualifying or organizing the counties,
was to have taken place in Boise City
to-day; and Arthur Brown came up
from Salt Lake City to attend, while
Texas Angel and S. B. Kingsbury
left here last Saturday for the same
purpose.
1t was expected that the decision
on the demurrer would be rendered
about 10 O'Clock this morning, and
that the Injunction suits would be
heard later during the day. Or, per-
haps, it was thought, the injunction
suits would be heard first, and the
decision in them would practically
settle the demurrer.
1t must be that the decision was
rendered on the demurrer early this
morning, because by noon news came
from Bellevue that it was against US.
A telephone message to the Bank of
Bellevue elected the information that
dispatch had been received from
Boise stating that the demurrer was
sustained, that Judges Logan and
Weir ruled to that effect, but that
Judge Berry dissented.
This seemed to be quite convinc-
ing; but further tidings were awaited,
They came about O'Clock this after.
noon, as follows:
Gone against US! We start at once
for home. Arthur Brown with US.
| S. B. KINGsBURY.
This may as we'll be known now a:
| later,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-11

was relocated last January, promises
to become a heavy ore producer.
The relocators have been 30 fortunate
as to strike vein Is inches thick, of
shipping orc which carries an average
of 160 ounces silver and 16 per cent.
lead per ton. A shipment is being
got ready.
Martin B. Shugart, who formerly
lived here, is at Tecoma, Elko county.
New, where he has taken up ranch
and is doing we'll.
Do you want to know STYLES for
spring? Send for our new catalogue
mailed free. Address,
RED House,
Sacramento, Cal.
A bottle of SAMARITAN NERvINE
enables one to defy Asthma, Nervous.
ness and General Debility. $3.50, at
Druggists.
"Every Epileptic sufferer ought to
try SAMARITAN NERvINE at once"
says Rev. ]. T. Etter, of New Glarus,
Wis. "It's q never failing remedy"
Your Druggist keeps it.
Spring and summer 1889. Our
new and handsomely illustrated cata.
logue just out, mailed free. Address
RED HOUSE,
Sacramento, Cal.
Hon. w. Y. Perkins came in from
Camss Prairie to-day, intending to 60
on to Boise if necessary. He reports
the ground on the Prairie in the finest
condition he ever saw it. 1t is easily
broken, and not nearly as dry as was
anticipated. He says that the acreage
sown this year, Notwithstanding the
fear Of drouth and rrasshoppers, will
be the largest in the history Of the
Prairie.
A new spring catalogue of dry
goods, millinery, clothing, boots,
shoes, etc., mailed free. Address,
RED House,
Sacramento, Cal.
E. O. Bradley, L. J. Backer, and
P. Leduc were in town to-day from
Leduc. They say that there are few
settlers, if any, in their vicinity who
do not hope that they will be per-
mitted to remain in old Alturas. AS
they have no town lots to sell and do
not look for public Office, they can
see no advantage in division at
present, if ever. 1t is no incon.
veinence to them to visit the county
seat, because this is their market, and
is bound to be for years.
Send for copy Of our new spring
and summer catalogue, mailed free
Address, RED HOUSE,
Sacramento, Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-11
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

George Rabens got back to-day
from a trip to tho Eastern States.
Ladies and children's new spring
hats, just received at Miss Locke's
New spring goods of every descrp-
ton. Send for catalogue, mailed free.
Address, RED House,
Sacramento, Cal.
Go to W. S. Mack's to have your
painting, paper-hanging, calcimining,
ETC., done, and carpets taken up and
relaid. w. 5. MACK,
Agent for Singer Sewing Machines,
In bis old quarters, Strahorn Block.
The Utah, an old abandoned claim
on Champaign creek above Era, which
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-11
will Ship Goods by Water.

The Transcontinental Association
having refused to reduce the rate on
canned goods, San Francisco shippers
have chartered vessel and will send
an amount equal to 300 carloads Of
canned goods around the Horn to
New York. The ships rates are 55
cents hundred, which added to rail
rates to Chicago of % cents, will
place the goods on the market in the
latter city at u cents hundred, ex-
elusive of wharfage, insurance, etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-11
LETTER LIST.

List Of Letters remaining in the HALEY tIdsho)
Postoface for the week ending March o. 1850.
Persons calling for any Of these Letters will please
say Advertised"
Carpenter, Hsch. James
Densmore, Mary Mires Chss
GUY HAMMER, Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-11

an Insane Asylum at cost Of nearly
$4,000 (unaided by the general Gov.
ernment).
The Territory has also appropri.
ated $4,000 for the establishment of
a'Un,versity at Moscow, Latah coun-
ty, Idaho. There is also q United
States Assay Office at Boise City and
a United States Penitentiary built
and owned by the general govern.
ment; their cost was about $4,000
each.
RAILROADS.
There are about 1000 miles of rail-
road in operation within the limits of
the Territory and many new lines
projected.
FINANCIAL CONDITION.
The financial affairs of the Terri
tory are in most prosperous condi-
ton.
Bonds set Of 1877, due December l. 1891 ,7l5
Capitol building bonds, 1905. ........... 5000
Insane Asylum bonds due from 1892 to 1895. 20 900
Warrants outstanding Observation-Disclosures. t4,l40
Tote, @ooo ssK
A sinking fund is created for
the purpose Of paying the interest on
the bonds. After the expiration of
10 years from the issuance of bonds
the surplus moneys of this fund. will
be used for the redemption of bonds
above mentioned. A surplus of $4,000
per annum over the interest due on
the bond will accumulate in this fund.
The balance on hand in the Terri.
torial treasury over the registered in
debtedness on January I, 1888, was
s35,56O.
The property valuation of the Ter.
ritory at low estimate is placed at
$60,O00,O0O.
| POPULATION.
The last census QSSO) gave the
population 32,6lO, and the vote for
the Delegate in Congress for the same
year was 1888. In 1888 the vote for
Delegate was between $4,000 and
1900. The increase in population
has been steady and gradual, and to-
day can not fall much short OF 1885,.
900. The vote in Idaho does not
fairly represent the residents thereof.
The population is scattered over a
large region inaccessible to voting
places; besides, large numbers will
not go to the polls for the purpose of
voting for Delegate in Congress and
county officers, all the other Territor.
ial officers being appointed by the
President. Some of the best citizens,
especially in the farming communities,
are foreigners yet not naturalized.
There is an extremely rigid regis.
tration law in Idaho also, the require
ments of which cause many legal
voters to refrain from exercising the
privilege.
The character of the population is
the highest type Of American man.
hood, being composed of the decsen
dants of the New England, Southern
and Western stock, principally, as a
rule. The foreigners are the hardy
sons of Norway and Sweden.
The committee is Of the opinion
that, with the stable and settled
government which Statehood will in.
sure, the increase in population and
development will equal that of Colo.
RADIO and other Western States. There
is no doubt that Idaho has the re.
sources and population to sustain
without difficulty State government
The people OF the Territory are Of
one accord in asking this recognition
and the committee unanimously re
port in favor of the admission o
, Idaho into the Union Of States unde
/; the provisions of the bill reported
! herewith as an amendment to the bill
i S. No. 370S, referred to the com
s mittee.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-11

Handsomely illustrated and IN
valuable in any house. Our new
spring catalogue, mailed free.
Address, RED House,
Sacramento, Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-11
A Perfect Laxative

"Patnes Celery Compound d prompt snd
pleasant A laxative It leaves little 70 b d.
sired. Ihave great confidence IN its inertia"
ALsERT LEoNARD, Assoctats Editor.
Journal Of Pedagogy, Athens, Ohio.
"For two or three years suffered Intensely
every night with severe pains in my bowels.
which were habitually constipated. Ny bowels
are now regular, and have had no return Of
those pains since using one bottle Of
Paine's
Celery Compound
F. @. sTICKNEY, Druggist. Havana, Ala.
Moral: Use Paine's Celery Compound and stop
running the intestinal tract with harsh purga-
tive pills. $1.00 Six for $500. Druggists
WELLS RICHARDSON 4 Co., Burlington, VI
oAnscc Living upon Lactdted Food are Heolhx
0"0'IS Happy and Hearty. 1t e unsquuleI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-11

d lnsec Living upon Ldctated Food are Heolthr
oH0SES Happy and Hearty. It i uneqssaleG
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-11

nYES Are hc simplest Dyes mode.
SS"~V"U OS6S A child Gun use them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-08
II GODS SARSAPARILLA.
THE PLAIN TRUTH

10 that HOODS sarsapariiia has cured thou.
sands OF people who suffered severely with
rheumatism. 1t neutraliZes the Tactic acid In
the blood, which causes thoss terrible pain
ana aches. una also vitaliaes ana enriches the
blood. thus preventing tho recurrence OF the
disease. These facts warrant us in urging you,
II You suffer with rheumatism. to give Hoods
karsaparilla a trial.
"For % years l have suffered with sciatic
rheumatism. Last November was taken
worse than ever, ana was unable TO get out Of
the house. I was almost
HELPLEss FOR 30 DAYS
suffering great agony. In December ccm-
menced taxing Hoods sarsapariila. After the
second bottle was abba 10 be ont ana around
ana attend to bu sinGss. l took ave bottles.
and am now so free from rheumatism that
only occasionally feel II slightly on su a
don change OF weather. 1 have great conf
dence In Hoods sarsaparilla. CHAILRs BAN
NAN, Christie, Clarke CO., wis.
lNFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
shaving been troubled with hnnammatory
Rheumatism for many years, my favorable
attention was called TO Hoods earsa parilla by
an advertisement of cures It had effected
have now used three bottles of Hoods Sarsa.
patilla ana can already testify to beneficial
results. highly recommend 1t as blood pu.
rinsr" J.C. AYHRs. West Bloomfield, NY.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
SOLD by ali druggists. q six for ~. Prepared
only by q. 1. HOOD \ CO., Lowell,
Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-08
PERSONAL.


RICHARD DARLINGTON, sr., aged 81. die
on Wednesday Nt his home In West Msrl-
borough township, Chester county. He
was the 'athor OF Congressman Smediey
Darlington, also OF Professor Richard DAr.
lington, Of West Chester, and Milton Oar.
lington OF West Marlborough. He WAS
life long member OF the Society OF Friends,
and was an active antagonist OF slavery.
MR.. CLEVELAND Gays that he has not set
tied the question OF bis place of resld ence
whethe in New York, In Brooklyn or the
suburbs. IL is in excellent health and In
no reed OF vacation, Mr.. Stetson on
Wednesday, si!t: "Mr. Cievelsno's reln-
tions to the flrm OF Bangs, Stetson, Tracy Il
Mac eagh will bs exactly the same ~ those
OF any other partner, except that he will
become the head OF the firIn, and q. TO It's
financial divisions will be treated more
fsvorably than any other member" Robert
A. Maxwell, superintendent OF insurance
In New York, IN talking about Mr.. Cieve-
land chances a. lawyer, said: 81 believe
Mr.. Cleveland will he immensely success.
iul In his profession. His legal ability Is
conceded by the bar OF New York state.
Don't YOU femsmber the grape sugar case
OF 1850? Mr.. Cleveland was then 9 Buffalo
lawyer, and he was retained by the plain.
tlha The biRges, lawyers In the county Of
Buffalo and oil Genesee, to which the venue
was changed, were In the case and against
nun, yet The plaintiffs recovered &2IO 600
Ever since Mr.. Cleveland has been repsrde ed
q one OF the leaders OF the New York bar
tice."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-08
About Going Slow.

Mr.. Harrison Is said TO have addressed
q his cabinet certain remarks upon the
elhce- filling question, with which they
- reported TO have coincided, but with
which the office applicants will not
b In sympathy. Mr.. Harrison is
nd to have declared his intention
oe going slow in making removals.
The Office applicants who were encour-
aeed BY Mr.. Harrison's invitation to
tAem TO come forward with their reti-
tions, will be shocked by this news. We
DO mot suppose that they will believe it.
Ne do not believe 1t ourselves.
M. Harrison may 60 slow for q
little while, but when he and that
cabinet Of his get into the full
swing OF the removal movement, they
will hurry along with it. AT present
thsy must 60 slow, because they must
hsye time to look around them, view the
AlE7s,5i and pick ont the men.
+ Mr.. Harrison is an old office hunter
hinss1. He gave especial attention to
~ business when he was a senator, and
no senator haunted the departments more
pexsistently. This accounts for his dec
hsation in his inaugural address that
olice hunting is a proper business. He
eouM not :" 60 back " on his own record.
He has had father-in-law In clerkship
on through q Democratic administration
The Office seeker ought to lind in him
. patient heRrer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-08
A Rsnor via Germany.

The rumor Of . conflict between Ameri-
can md German men. of.war at Samoa is
followed, after . few days delay, by a
heisf but Wild statement published in an
obscure German paper % telegram from
Samoa. 1t IL hardly possible that any
nsWs from the islands should reach Ger
many bsfcre 1t is published In America,
ma it II almost incredible that the sleepy
German press should be the first to secure
- startling . bit Of news as this announce
nsnt OF the sudden and horrible destruc.
tion Of . whole ship and crew. The
publication Of this tale Is shameful
Outrage upon the families ard friends Of
~ sailors who happen to be in Samoan
Watsgx. Its manufacture In the Office OF
~ journal that published 1t is shown by
the failure to mention the name Of the
American ship for the very plain reason
that the editor did not know anything
about the Nipsic or Trenton.
It can not be denied that there is a
faint possibility that the story is founded
on tact and We will await direct advlces
from Samoa with some anxiety. Ger
man officials and the German press have
said over and over again that Of course
Germany would have to punish the
eamoans for their massacre of German
TROOPS. The German tale is skillfully
constructed upon this basis, the conflict
bsing made to result from the interfer-
euce OF the American ship with the pro-
ceas Of punishment. 1t is worth noting
that In all the accounts Of the prepara-
dons Of our ships at Samoa for action
there u NO mention Of the rigging Of tor.
podo netting. Several times the decks
Usre cltared for action, and the guns cast
hose, but there seems to have been no
thought Of guarding against torpedo
Jksl6k.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-08
The Ex.President.

Ex-President Cleveland reached New
Yokk ON Wednesday evening and
- Thursday morning settled down
tol his law work In the sew
onth story Of one Of the big office
b11ninss Of that big town. Sky offices
~ The desirable ones in thess immense
GlSuctures, because they are above
~ noise Of the streets and
ths above roofs Of adjoining buildings
e1d give q freer entrance Of light aud
air, and an extended prospect over land
anA bay. The view from the elevated
WindoWs snd the cool breezes that blows
there In the ~ MINER time, are delightful;
on6 plsassnter working rooms cannot be
fmngmad. 1t may be uncomfortable TO
1h1ns of the consequences ofsuch elevation IA
- eao OF Gre or earthquake; but the
3oDuetures parport to be Greproof, and
~ earthquake has net yet turned up In
49, latitude. The elevators seem to
5oooonh and descend without accident
- - it happens that New York's high
GG1ne0 parlors are held In high esteem
m mt.
~. CisyslAnd's q position In New y ork
~ ~ very elevated In more senses than
- ~. He Is the biggest man In the
cQo; VI h's, D mHcrs'i tie man
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-08
A7Arflod m nm Gionh

George Shorts, Q married man of
Allegheny City, ,eloped on Monday last wi I'm
former sweetheart snd cousin, Miss
M0liie Sarvers, OF tie same city.
Lewis johnson, colored, who for three
years pas. has been cosohman for Albert
Ferguson, OF Reading, on "Wednesday
eloped with Lizzie Hetiner, q pretty white
girl. Johnson IL married, and wss living
with his wife until Tuesday evening, when
he ind ducsd her 10 visit n6ighbor While
she was gone he removed all his clothing
from the house. Lizzie Hefioer belongs 10
q well TO do family, and this 10 her second
escapsde. johnson 10 tall, pock msrke
and very black. He left his wife Without a
cent While the girls family are brok On.
hearted, they are making every effort Ia
capture ths pair, who are supposed to have
gone TO Camden, N. J.