davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL.

The last meeting Of the council of the University
Of the City OF New-York was the largest one thae
has been held in two years. The annual election
Of officers resulted in rc reelection Of the last years
board Two new members were elected to the coun'
ell John II. mman and William r. Havemeyer. The
election Of Dr. George woosey to the chair of anatomy
in the medical faculty was confirmed The annual
report Of vice-Chancellor Henry NJ. MacCracken was
presented This report gave the corrected figures Of
enrolment of students in the various departments IS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-28
Republican Discord.

Republican State Conventions con-
tinuo Ia applaud Reed and tho major
ity in the House. But Republicans
i'll tho House continue to protest
against tho acts Of tho majority.
Buttorworth and others denounced
the Mckinley bill. Lchibach and
several others kicked ut tho Lodge
bill, and now Chcadlc, an Indiana
member, rcpudiatcs tho policy of
omptying Democratic seats by ma
jority vote. Mr.. Chcadlo in his pro-
tost declared that tho Republican
party i'll tho South must DO white
mans purity, and that ignorance must
not dominate ard ovcrrulo intclli.
gcncc. Tho party conventions pass
resolutions OF endorsement regardless
Of tho merits OF tho acts and policies
which they cudorsc. Tho people,
however, know that no series OF party
acts Wis over so opposed by members
OF tho party responsible rs tho acts so
carclcssly endorsed. IS. +. Alta.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-28
VOLUME "a.
4 NEW GOVERNOR.

In monarchical countries upon the
death OF ruler, hcralds proclaim the
liking is dead" and in tho next breath
"Long live the King" While no such
proclamation is made in our republic
upon the doath of President or Gov
crnor, il is fact, nevertheless, thnt
tho moment the Executive OF the Ma
ton or State ceases TO exist another
takes his place. At present Frank
licll is tho Chief Executive OF Ne
vada and Evan Williams, President
pro tenn OF the Senate, III Lieutenant
Governor. Neither was elected To or
received vote for the Office. Mr.. Bell
WIS appointed by Governor Steven
son To- ill the vacancy created by tho
dcath OF II. &. Davis, who WAS elected
Lieutenant Governor in 1886. Nov
Mr.. Bell succeeds to the Governor
ship and is authorized To- appoint n
Lituteuant-Govcruor, and, wc have
tho anomaly Of II State twcnty-six
years old with Governor. who never
received n vote for tho Office, which
shows what strangc things may hap.
pen by reason Of the death or dis.
ability OF officials. - Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-28
The New United Shows.

Now that tho hugo pictorials de-
scriptivc of the many wonders To he
sccn in McMahon's Circus udorn tho
bulletin boards and dead d-wnlls and
tho sunll bills scattered everywhere
around and about announcing its mp
pcaranCo nt Elko, on Tuesday, Sept.
20, quite nm interest il being mani-
fostcd from tho fact that il IN general
ly understood that among tho mnny
interesting foaturcs OF this now show
will bo found tho largest animal in
tho world, Queen Jumbo, an elephant,
the consort and constant companion
of tho Into lnmcntcd Jumbo, at tho
Geological Gardens, London, for n
number OF years, and now Weighing
many tons moro than Jumbo over
weighed, and much taller elephant.
Tho now nronic fonturOs will no doubt
attract tho multitude whore thcrc is
80 much TO bo soon and that SO I'M
usllnl and interesting cannot fail TO
create intense interest.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-28
The Governors Funeral.

Tho funeral ceremonies Of the late
Governor Stevenson are arranged Ia
take place mt Carson City to-day, and
the INDEPENDENT, the public and the
school flags are displayed at half mast
Hs Il token Of respect Ia tho memory
Of tho deceased.
The religious ceremonies were TO bc
conducted at the residences at 2r. ~,
and from there tho funeral procession
escorted tho rcmnins 10 tho State
Capitol, where they will lay in state
with a military guard OF honor until
about I l.. NJ. Thence the military
and civic escort will conduct tho re-
mains 10 tho Virginia & Truckce Rail-
road depot for transportation on the
evening train TO Reno, on route for
Oakland, California. II was tho OK.
pressed wish OF both himself and
family that he should bo buried in
Oakland.
Governor Stevenson was born in
PHELPS, Ontario county, Now York,
in 1926, and was therefore 81 years
old. IIo WIS brought up farmer
and moved Ia Nevada from Michigan
IN 1879, crossing tho PLAINS with II
train that started for Piko's Peak, but
subsequently changed their PLANS.
ilo followed mining, and occasionally
took Il hand in politics. lIo was
Clcci?d State Senator from Storey
county in 1860. AMI again in 1872. llc
was President Of the State Agricultu-
raj Society during its palmicst days.
lIc was elected Governor in Novcm.
bor, 1886, and performed tho duties OF
tho oilico up To within short time
nSo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-28
Advertising.

No matter how much ADVERTISING
phys il certainly costs. a single pagc
in nh issue Of the Century, talton for
advertising purposes, costs sJo0; in
lIarpor's. 800 down 10 800. a ycar-
ly advertisement OF ono column in tho
New York Herald costs 10000 for
tho lowest and sl3O,OO0 for tho high.
ost-priccd columns. These figures
will doubtless 10 Of intorcst to mon
who invest g. or 81 rcr month, and
Halter thomoclvcs with tho itoa TINT
thoy nro extensive and liberal advcr-
tiscrs, and that because of their in
vcstmont thoy ought To control tho
columns aud dictate tho course Of tho
publication.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-28
a Great Country.

a Scotch lady, now residing in Rox.
bury, on hcr frat arrival in this coun. @.
try exhibited great curiosity on 500
ing some doughnuts brought to tho
table.
"Whnt arc thcy2" sho inquired.
"rhoy aro bread nuts" replied Il
wag who wns present.
"l}rcad nuts! do thcy growH"
ayes, they grow on tho doughnut
trcc, and wc call them doughnuts."
After onting ono shc exclaimed:
"Wcll! vol! this IL n great country,
whcro tho vora brood grows OH tho
troCBW-I Boston Courier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-28

nEPUTY U. &. LAND AND MiSElAL
- Surveyor for Scvhda, Mines laid ont
aud Surveyed for Patent. Land surveyed. ap.
plicaiions. contracts. payments on land. nnd
apperiaIniug to taking up or holding land OF
the state or Government attended to. shall
keep fully posted ms 90 all lands taken up and
scant In tho eastern rnrl VI NeYads Ad
diess Eiko, SeySds
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-28
The PuEilists Arrested.

A dispatch dated London, Sept. -,
sayb:
IL ia reported that Slavcn and Nc
Auliifo have bcon arrested. McAul-
lilo wng arrested at his lodgings in
this city. Slavin was arrested on his
arrival from his training quarters Mt
Dover. They will DO Hrraignod this
afternoon on charge OF conspiracy
To commit n breach Of tho peace.
Upon his arrival at tho railway station
Slavcn ontorod cnb and was immc.
diatcly placed under arrest. lie was
conveyed quickly to tho Lambeth po.
lico station when both woro urrnignctl
hnd bound over undor C2,oOO coch
TO appear 10 morrow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the District Court ~ the state of Nevada,
In aud for Elko County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Thomas II.
JnIucs, Deceased.
HIoTiCE IL HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Tuesday. the fourteenth day oi Oci0.
her. 1890. at ten o'clock \. ~. Of said day,
nni the Courtroom Of said Court, nj the
Courthouse In the Town and County uf Elko.
have been appointed ns the time mud place
for proving the will Of the snid Thomns II.
jacques. deceased, aud for the rearing nf tho
application of 4. j. Spencer aud Charles
Wagner. for the issuance to them OF Letters
Tcstnmcninry thereon.
l.. .. HENDERSON.
Clerk.
Dated, Eiko. September o., 1890,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-28

IL is estimated TINT California's
fruit shipments this ycar will aggrc.
cato about 10000 car loads, or 100000
tons, yielding gross income Of somo.
whore nonr Si0,OoOOO0. Tho golden
State is a remarkable fruit country.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-09-28

Comfortable ncds.-:.-wcn Aired Rooms
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18

six 10 ffty-two per cent oi metallic iron
with but a trace of phosphorus. II a
body of ore il found and il contains no
greater amount OF phosphorus I'm pro-
portion Co iron than the Tenn ore shows,
IL will Ice safely within the Bessemer limit.
Although Gilman WAS down about
seventy feet he found no water and the
lean hematite ore was So solid that no
timbcring was required and still not
hard enough To reqnip blasting until
they got nearly To- the bottom Of their
present shaft where they encountered
bowlders uf q fine blue ore that showed
an ANALYSIS ot sixty-three per cont.
metallic iron and safely within the
Bcssemer limit. TIN, lew comppay will
be apt To put down the shaft further, in
which event we predict that they will
strike the true ore body.
Things at the Iron River minen nre look
ING first-rnte. The new exploration on
the selden property is showing up nicely.
A plant Of machinery Is con the ground,
and work of sinking the shalt has been
carried down Co a depth of fifty feet. A
drift has been :un considerable dis.
tanco aud now a cross-cut IL being made.
They have so far shown up about ten or
fifteen feet of nice clean ore, and the pros
poets for uncovering q large body are
very fnttering. No : shalt has been run
through the foot wall and drift toward
the river is being made. The work of
sinking the shaft ON the Miller cxplora-
ton stall continues bat nothing tangible
has vet been encountered. The stock
pile at No 3 shaft is showing nI) big. not
withdrawing about five cars of ore are
being shipped daily from that shalt
Reporter. -
Peter Sheridan has az last awokc 10
the neceasity oi placing his mine, one OF
tho young ones in the Iron River dis
trict. in "a better condition II he IL To
mine aud ship any large amount OF ore
next season. Besides drifting and cross
cutting at the bottom of his present
shalt, he will sink fifty or sixty icet
deeper and then drift and cross-cut
again, thus making two levels IN which
90 prosscute work next season. In doing
this he will mine at least 10000 tons al
ore this winter. He expects to ship
about 80, 900 tons next season and IL is
hoped he will snccecd. lie has shown
remarkable pluck and energy which
ought Co be crowned with success.
Exploratory operations are soon Co
he resumed ON section twcnfv-cieht, AZ
32. IN The neighborhood of the Volunteers
old workings. The aim is To catch the
Shaicr vein.
lcoNrNuED OK EIGHTH PAoEl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-01-18
--Go To-
kimbaII's Drug Store.
FROM THE MINES.
NOTES FROM THIS AND OTHER
MINING DISTRICTS.

NUAfnER or GOOD MINING ITEMS FROM
THE IRON RIVER DISrRIcT--cAPT. ToBiN
DIscONTINuEs Hts EXPLORATIONS UNTIL
SPRlNG-A STRONG COMPANY To WORK
THE GILMAN FISD--NEw EXPLORATIONS
IN THE DISTRicr-H. c. KiMBALL STARTS
wORK ON THE TOwNslfE--THE q. a NV
TO EXTEND THE ARMENIA MIME TRACK
To THE HOTI.IsrER AND MANSFIELD
PROPERTIES SMALL ITEMS or
INTEREST FROM TINS nIsrIticr--RANGE
NEWSPAPER SAYINGS OF CRYSTAL FALLS
MINING PRopERTIEs-riEwE WEEK ~ IRON
CfliCi.Es.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-15
A Law of Nature.

Alas! the capitalist, it must be owned,
is too often angered at being defed, and,
strong in his possession of the sinews of
war, holds out and refuses all efforts
toward Cancellation.
1t is scarcely credible, but it is the
fact, that at one time it was regarded as
a criminal conspiracy that the weak
should join forces and unite against the
strong Why, it is the law of nature
and device adopted by the very beasts
of the field and the forest. What have
all parliaments been but such unions?
That doctrine, relic of barbarism and
the feudal system, and of atrocious and
abominable slavery, has, thank goodness,
long been swept away!
One word Of warning to union men
seldom, however, now necessary. Never
imperil the moral strength of your posi-
ton and infallibly ALLEVIATE public sym.
pathy by an appeal to your strong right
arm. Never use force!
The days of force have gone by, even
if you could do any good, which you
can't, for you are bound to be overpow-
cred by superior force-police with
batons and slaves, or military with rifles
and buckshot.-Detroit News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-15

AS soon as she had heard Orlando's
voice, Nine. Cardelli came running to
receive him.
MADAME" he began, 81 have learned
that Mile. Teresa is sick, and 1 come to
inquire how she is"
"Come in, come in. Welcome, NJ.
Monteforte. All! how glad Teresa will
be to see you! Mariuccia," she called,
"come and stay with NJ. Monteforte
while | go to the little one"
The maiden aunt came to take her
sister-in-laws place in Orlandos COM
pany. Aunt Mariuccia had naturally a
Grabbed face. The young man scarcely
knew her; he considered her very dis
agreeable. The poor old maid was sim
ply very timid.
When Nine. Cardelli came back, after
having prepared her daughter for the
pleasant surprise, she murmured in a
trembling voice:
"Come and say How do you do?' to
Teresa, NJ. Nonteforte; she adores visits;
it is an invalid's pleasure"
Orlando saw Aunt Mariucca pass into
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-15
Official Information,

In one of the rooms where eighty peo-
pie were employed, nearly all girls, the
place was so filled up with rags and
clothing that there was scarcely room
for the girls to move their elbows, and
the atmosphere was enervating.
Passing out we struck through De-
lancey street. The breeze brought an
odor to my nostlils which surpassed in
vileness anything l ever experienced. 1t
was like a hundred intensely vile odors
rolled into one.
"What is that?" I asked.
''Oh, that is only a Whit of Essex
street air." said my guide. You'll get
used to it."
said to myself, God help the people
who breathe that air all their lives, and
resolved to do what could to call atten-
ton to their surroundings.-Mrs. Bremen,
New York Factory Inspector.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-15
A FOOLISH QUARREL.

Johr Il. Burton Characterizes the Pow
derIy- ompers Controversy as Such.
1t is indeed sad sight to see labor
leaders at loggerheads over the merits of
their respective organizations, and ex-
posing to public view the alleged incon-
sistencies (or worse) which have been
practiced by their rivals. 1t matters
nothing to the labor movement at large
whether Powtlerly or Gompers is on top,
but it does concern all that the labor
movement shall move on steadily toward
the goal of the greatest benefit to the
greatest number. The educational feat
ures of the Knights of Labor have been
often subordinated to personal ambi-
tions, no doubt, and calling the attention
of the membership to such disregard of
the plain objects of the organization is
right provided it is done with the pur-
pose of remedying the wrong; but when
two leaders indulge in wordy war and
answer each other by you're another"
it is time to call halt.
Neither organization has all the good
features of the movement. Each can
work where the other cannot work to
advantage. The trades union movement
cannot possibly succeed without the help
of the Knights of Labor. We see that
in every strike. For times have changed
so as to make it impossible for any body
of worlmen to permanently gain ad-
vanced conditions without the co-opera-
ton of all. The movement must be
general, and the quarrels of leaders are
apt to be taken up by their follow
ers, and the movement is thus retarded
to the detriment of the workman. Sala-
ries of officers may go on, but wages of
the rank and file suffer from the weak
ening of the general body.
The treatment which Mr.. Gompers and
many trades unionists have accorded to
Knights of Labor has not been justified
i'll any respect. These gentlemen should
remember that union men made the
Knights of Labor the power it has been.
In Detroit, for instance, the union mem
bers of the Knights of Labor have al
ways maintained peace between the two
organizations, although at times the ex-
tremists on both sides have done their
best to raise trouble.
In the cigarmallers' trouble here, while
some of the Knights of Labor wished to
give the label to non-union workers,
they were headed off by the adoption of
rules which provided that it should not
be given to any work which did not pay
the highest price for manufacture and
abide by rules as good as those of the
union.
In the molders' trouble, too, when the
st. Louis patterns were sent here, it was
the union members of the K. of L. who
suggested a means by which a fight,
which the manufacturers wished to
force, could be avoided.
In the late carpenters strike the X. of
L. ship carpenters were found with them.
When Mr.. Gompers characterizes the
K. of L. as scabs he should remember
that he hbels many men who are stanch
unionists as he can possibly be. What
the workman wants, whether he belongs
to the K. of L. or a union, is the best
possible conditions that can be attained.
Whatever will help him to these is to
his advantage. Whatever will hinder
his attainment of them is to his detri-
ment.-John r. Burton in Detroit News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-15

In weather so blazing hot that need
less exposure to it might almost be re-
garded as criminal the locked out cloak
makers held their parade. Only men
animated by strong purpose or stimu-
lated by the courage of despair could
have undertaken that march of over two
miles in the middle of the street where
there was no shade.-New York Herald,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-15

The Socialists of this country are op-
posed to the calling of an international
labor congress at Chicago in 1898 by the
president of the American Federation of
Labor, as such action might prevent the
Knights of Labor and others from at
tending. They insist that the congress
be called by the committee elected for
that purpose by the international con-
gress held at Paris during the exposition
of 1SS0.-New York World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-15

Farmers Alliance is a name politi.
clans of the party stripe are begin
ming to fear, They will fear it more
q year hence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-08-15
DRUG STORE
RISING SUN, MD.

Always on hand, large stock Of
Drugs, NedicjReS, Dyes,
oils, Paints.
"A complete line of Instruments, such as
TuSses, SYrin@eS, Support
erS, Nurse Bottles,
Family, Patent & Pro rietary Remedies,
Gilt Edge Horse and Cattle Powders,
A large line of speotaoles, Nose Glasses,
School Books, Tablets, Paper. &c.
viOlins, Bows, Strings, Musical Goods,
Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes, Perfumery,
and a 1000 and notions required for the use OF the
sick or the convenience OF the well.
PRICESLOWEST-7ERJLS CASH
L. R. KIRK, M. D.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-21
From kaolin.
Lard, ap

Ed Eegistsr-For fear you viii think we
are little slack concerning our promise we
will make our appearance in your colum rs
again.
As to crops here; they are not as good as
were expected. Wheat was hardly worth
harvesting and oats almost an entire failure,
and corn i the only hope of the farmer, and
late wind did an irreparable damage to
that. So the people are beginning to think
little about Harrison and hard times, and
i great deal Of complaint was made about
the dry weather this season. We think if
the farmers would be more inclined 70 re-
ligious matters, and mere devoted to the
sacred duties of the gospel we would newt
ably hcve better times on every hand.
A peculiar kind of fy made terrible
rayage on the oats this year. Some term it
the Harrison fly" well, that is a pretty good
name for them, we think, for they are just
precisely like some OF the Republicans, Mr.
Editor, and worked in the avenaceous vege-
tat.cn with such an activity as if they were
getting 1.-TWO dollars day" and roast oats.
The election being over, politics are about
subsidized.
The writer preached funeral sermon at
Pine Grove sunday, August 10th, 1890. in
commemoration of Naude Nav, an infant,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barnes
There were q good concourse ofpeopie pres
emf and some from distance. The ordi-
nance of baptism were administered to
Messrs. Edward Westerman and STAGE Bel.
May the Lord ever bless the people Of Pine
Grove.
While on the visit TO Pine Grove we spent
q night with Mr.. james Middleton. His wife
| is lust recovering from spell Of sickness.
she il a good little woman and extensively
religious. We were glad 10 get acquainted
with Bro. Boston Office, who came from 3
distance 10 hear US preach st Pine Grove.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-21
Pilot Knob Items.

Miss Christine Medley is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. II. J. Behrens.
Messrs. Peck and Flax have returned from
O'Fallon, III.
Work on the washer has been suspended
for a few days.
Mr.. Albert H. Jaquith of Vicksburg, Miss,
is the guest OF his uncle, Mr.. ?. II. Jaquith
Prof. ). f. DeHaven and wife have re-
turned, after an extended visit to Grand
Tower, III.
Mr.. F. kaths Is making preparations to
rebuild his barn that was lately destroyed by
fire.
Mr.. G. W. Craine spent last Friday in St.
Louis.
Mr.. H. J. Behren> has become the owner
Of the celebrated racker that lately belonged
to Val. Efinger, Esq.
Mrs. Jos. Price has returned from a visit
TO Piedmont.
Mr.. Thos. Ripper and family have remov-
ed to Aurora, Mo.
Our enterprising young barber, Will Els
man, has recovered from q long and severe
attack Of malaria JEAN.
Best Rio Coffee 25cts 10. Best Family
Cheese every week, at Newman's.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-08-21
GranIteyille Items.

Ed. Regjster-Mrs. Belcher, wife Of Lafay-
cite Belcher, departed this life on satur-
day evening last. The remains were taken
10 Pilot Knob for interment.
Also, Patrick Kelly died al . O'Clock sun
day morning, Of consumption, aged 5G years.
Deceased leaves 4 widow and five children
10 mourn his loss. Mr.. Kelly was member
in good standing OF the Granite Cutters
Union Of this place, and will be faliowed to
his last resting place by his brother COM
rades, ca HsGSse, this afternoon. The re-
mains will be inferred in the Catholic Gem
etery at Iron Mountain, under the rites and
ceremonies of the Catholic church.
Mrs. George Donald, who has been visiting
friends in the East, has returned home.
Mrs. \. ". Cloud has also returned from
a visit to friends and relatives in 81. Fran
co.'s county.
Mrs. J. {. Ward Of 81. Louis Is visiting in
town, the guest Of her brother, Mr.. I. f.
Walsh.
Mr.. ;. :. Bass Of Stee!yille has rented The
Company Hotel, aud his son-in-I law, Mr..
Scott Bateman, and family, have moved in
and will conduct it to the satisfaction Of all
who desire the necessary hotel aecommods-
lions.
Mr.. Il. ". Smith has gone east on pleas
ure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Archie are al pres
ent in st. Louis.
We understand theP. ". Schneider Gran
lite Company's teams are on the road from
ST. Louis, for the purpose Of grading the
long talked of rail road from Iron Mountain
to their quarries, distance Of three and
three quarter miles.
The latest addition to the Compauy's store
in the way of clerks l. Mr.. Michael McGrath.
MI and Mrs. AIe< Packard aud Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. McLaren spent Saturday and sun
day with relatives in St. Francois county.