davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-19
I'u,HOuctl Water,

Loat woek while NJ work On tho
N""markor ranch eaat ~ Reno, lilly
HoI'mnn drank oopiously from q
Btr" I'm Of water, along the ditch way
OF which sonIe wild parHnils were
gro" Ing. Nm hour afterwards n Hon
of tho Tanohrnan found him almost
'ns""sil'le on tho ground Spesdy
romnlie' we're used, and In about An
hour he revived The winter ~ tho
sam" ditch has already killed several
osttl" OF Mr.. NowmArkor'a. Il Reno
AasattA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-19

No nca - IApcsed On by eny a The noaAetcas
tsnItAtloaA, Substitutes, &C., which Asc Aoodlne
the wctsA. There 10 only ono swths Specific,
and there n SieehiAe like Il. oaf remedy con
'atNs no Meheass, Potash, ArecHic, ~ any poas.
oncas .ahstanee whatever II batlas Sp The gea.
etul health frS,tn The Hirt acee, and has never
hIted 10 eraSENte contagious bsocd poison and
as etfects from The sYetem. Re sure 10 eet lhe
genuine eena Soaf addNet Hoe our Treatise 0a
Bacsa Nsd ekn DiseSeee. which viii Be fnNslea
NE, SWIFT BpECIFTc CO, AtieneA, e.
The morning call., 1890-09-08

was beino created in Yerba Buena Parior.
A centre partition was constructed oy a net
work of slender vines, forming ooiuei
around a number of odd panels. Inc ue-
sign was perfect, the LABOR was pei eN
by master hand.
trail piece. Upon a circular stand is large
mounted buffalo, its side pierced Dy an ar
row. its head lowered to fight of number OF
wolves that are impatient for Its deatn. a
mounted bear occupies an unrecOhciiaoie
position upon the platform :.
The background of Mantle Parlor IS
formed by a large painting showing the sup
Mantle riding at anchor in the pay ana oiie
city of San Francisco as it appeared In ~.
California Parlor is attractive III It's lliliIa-
ton of fancy lawn, with stat4ary aR Pr;1I
priately introduced The California DIM
Corps has quarters alongside, ana mas
wisely confined the decoration TO repre-
| sentation of a camp in the mountains.
Golden Gate, Sequoia and San francisco
| parlors are arranged as draWlng-rooms anu
| few ferns and plants give 'the neoo'e"i' }
| festive appearance. 49,,
| Fl Dorado Parior is entitled to being con-
| sidered the most handsome. 1t represents
a Central American jungle ana VIII Ut
viewed with delight by those VINO nave
crossed the Panama Isthmus. Inc entrance
| to the recepton-room is through the jungle
The beauty of Alta Parlor IS enhanced D.
the addition of very pretty flower garden
The arrangement of Orc Elmo Parlor j
UNIQUE. BY the skillful draping OF splat
tered cotton the interior has good resem
blance to a grott0.
Golden State Parlor has an attractive gar
den with picket fence, and in one corner
nestles an old log cabin.
Solano and San Bernardino County par
lors are bright with an exhibit OF tempting
fruits.
Hesperian Parlor is exceptionally attrac
tive, and Redwood Parlor has a profuSlv
display of lilies and palms.
Sea Point and Tamalpais parlors are mex
to Yerba Buena Parlor in artistic beauty
In the center is an arbor formed OF tendrll
into which are woven many punches OF a
tors. The construction is admirable, ali
the effect is most beautiful.
The thousands of people who will Wis
the pavilion to-day and tomorrow. VIII
will enjoy the tableaux tonight and tn
ball Tomorrow night who will have thei
delight intensified by the ravishln
strains of music as they tread the mazes
the merry dance or wander beneath IN
graceful streamers and before the pictul
esque booths, will remember forever I'll
happy moments they will have spent Wit
the Native Sons and Daughters In the pi
yilinn.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
NATIVES AT CHURCH.

Rev. T. c, EastOu Lectures to the
Sons and Daughters.
At Calvary Presbyterian Church last
evening. Rev. Thomas c. Easton preached
very interesting sermon prepared especially
for the Native Sons and Daughters. a large
and appreciative audience listened to his
discourse, which was drawn from text
found in Deuteronomy, 33:xxlx; " VINO IS
like unto thee, oh people, saved by the LORD,
shield OF thy help.
We DESIRE said the speaker, TO consider
from religious standpoint the rich inner
iiauce which we possess, and the terrible
responsibilities attending our possession.
Forty years ago this commonwealth entered
the glorious galaxy of States that sway the
destiuies of Republican government.
We must consider two things: Fist what
things are absolutely necessary to the glory
and prosperity of the commonwealth, anu
secondly, what is needed to advance these
elements.
What is the glory of commonwealth
| Not an immense wealth. our mountains
! yeinrd with gold and onyx, in which Cali
! forpia leads the world: not in the rich pro-
| fusion of our fruits. nor In the hum OF her
| great industries or mighty tides OF CON-
MERGE which surpaSs all recorded greatness
| Of older States.
The true honor of a commonwealth, like
| that of an individual, lies in its personal
| character Vices tend to disintegration.
! Passions Jorge letters. Men are
| for civil liberty in proportion as they love
! righteousness.
To fan the flames Of patriotism and hold
up to scrutiny the acts Of public men, an(
restore an age Of reason, there is needed
revival of Righteousness. To secure al
this there must be a general diffusion OF
education. Education said Edward Ever
EFT. 90 is a better safeguard Of liberty than {
standing army" and this constitutes the
leading part OF the glory OF this common
wealth.
California pays her schoo!-teachers hghe
salaries than any other State in the l MON
For school purposes size pays annual,
between S3,Oo0,000 and 81, 100000. eXciusiv
of colleges, universities and adacenleS. Bu
secular education alone will not secure tn
State. Religious liberty is the. ground o
the civil liberty of the State.
To defend national virtue, to purify an
, exalt public morals, TO give efficacy to tn
, Just precepts of international and municipa
law, to strengthen the foundation of M
tional freedom and happiness, the Bible an
its hallowed influences must permeate tn
length and breadth of the commonwealth.
The preacher paid glowing tributes to til
= Stanfords, Crockers and other pTominen
: citizens of the State. pFia nave done so niue
y 10 maintain the glory u the commonwealth
u in the building Of institutions for the diffu
u sion OF science, art and charity,
! lie closed With tt6Sffiet
9oas ana daughters TO IL ia
pai..teA'usm all that would cor ibrte 20 tn
A., rtlfGry Of the State,
The morning call., 1890-09-08
DUTCH COURTSHIP.
The Cigar Plays m Important Part
the Wooing and Winning.


the Wooing and Winning.
In certain parts of Holland, when
young man thinks he has found his affinity,
it is customary for him to ask for match
to light his cigar at the door of the loved
ones house. This little Subterfuge is in
tended TO arouse the parents of the girl to
the fact that something is in the wind. If
a second call with similar object is made
soon after, no doubt is left of the young
mans intentions, and the parents proceed
to investigate the young mans character
and antecedents, with view Of ascertain
ing his eligibility as member CT the fam
lily. When he calls the third time, always
for a match to light his cigar. they are pre-
pared to give him an answer.
If his suit is regarded with favor he is
politely requested TO step inside for the first
time, and is served with light If he is
not accepted he is refused a light, and the
door is shut in his face without further cere-
mony. But having prepared for this con-
tngeney, the d0wncast sutton will, in all
probability, light his weed with match
from his own box, and walk away musing
on the transitory nature of all earthly things.
When the accepted sutton is invited to en- ter
the house he, as a matter of course, informs
the parents which of their daughters has
captivated his fancy.
When this is settled the young man steps
forward and they join hands. While the
engagement is by no means considered a
settled fact even at this important stage, yet
it is stated as a truth that when on the oc-
casion OF the young mans third visit his
inamorata has offered him a second cigar,
which he had smoked in the house. the en-
gagement has never been cancelled. Lon
don Telegraph.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
CONTRIBUTORS TICKETS.
Disappointment Growing Out of the Com
mittee's Action.

Disappointment Growing Out of the Com
mittee's Action.
The action Of the Invitation Committee in
revolving the privilege granted Joho Il. Heg-
Ter u .giEs titkrts to subscribers t9 The Nj
tive Sons Fund has caused no end of t..sai,
pointment among the citizens who sub
seribea and unpleasant feeling on the part
of Nj Hegler, his committee and the Com
mitiee on Invitations.
The basis ON which invitations were to be
auted was not ELUSIVE in its liberality to
Q whose pockets were about to be as
ed by lie Native Sons for means to
on their celebration. One ticket was
% he granted each subscriber of at least
sos, two to each of the $50 subscribers,
three to the 800, four to those who sub
scriped sums over 500 and less than $500,
and five each to those who reached that
high mark.
On this basis Mr.. Hegler had promised to
give to subscribers 791 tickets, but the Invi-
tation Committee reconsidered their ac-
ton and decided that the men VITO had
money and. had given it upon the promise
of tickets, should not be given any.
letters from merchants, bankers and
private citizens we're rere'veu nv the score,
asking why tickets had not been sent them.
Last night the Invitation Committee held
an executive session ana decided to send 500
of the promised tickets aud receive that
number from MIR. Hegler. This number.
about two-thIrds of that promised, will be
enough, it Is thought, to satisfy the de-
mands Of contributors.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
FIRE AND POLICE.
II utions to Be Taken to Reduce
DangeH to Minim um.

Pre,,utions to Be Taken to Reduce
DANCES to Minimum.
CLopel Chamberlain, Chairman OF the
.JoiL Committee, desires to announce that
speeal attention has been paid TO the pre-
venaop of fires and accidents of any kind,
orhFy disturbance at the Pavilion during
the exercises therein.
4 special detail of picked men from the
Fiji department has been secured, which
unhpr the direction of the District Engi-
netr will be stationed at different parts OF
lid Pavilion ready to respond at moments
def Crowley has kindly placed at the
diAosal of the committye IN the Pavilion
larks detail of picked officers, and these
meS,ures will be amply sufficient Tor any
Contingency.
Members of the Joint Committee Of Ar
ralaenents are requested to report to the
Ge1sral Chairman inside Of the Pavilion
ned the entrance this evening at i;oo
o'cIk. :.
d. following letter has been received at
ge1sal headquarters:
SAN Francisco, Sept. 4 1890.
" H. Nelson Esq. Fice- General Chairman
Id iSsion Day CeieGTGtiOn-DEAR SIR: III
cbIauce with your request OF the 2otH uit.,
you'd are Informed that battalion OF NatiVe
Sore policemen commanded by the We eran
CaItan Douglass, will be de allied TO lead the
Nate Sons division on the 9th inst, with per
misbDn TO wear displayed on their uniforms the
badks OF their respective DarloF.
IL request that Native sons policemen Dc
detSed al the ball, excursion. literary exef-
| cist* etc.. will be complied with as Tar as the
| bestnteiests of the department and the onerouS
| dutts devolving upon me at this time Will
peItt. ,, =,
| III parade will be led by a battalion OF
mob ed police commanded by myself and
| Caplin Short. of which fact the Grand Marshal
| hasteeu notified. Respectfully,
| F. CROWLEY, Chief of Police.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
UKIAH.
Items From the Principal City of Mendo-
elmo County.

Items From the Principal City OF Mendo-
elmo County.
Special Correspondence OF THE CALL
For the past week Ukiah has been more
busy and active than for many years past.
Seven new stores ready for occupancy have
been taken possession of; some of the back
street business men have moved to the 'front.'
others have taken their places, The old
buildings where the new hotel will be erect
ed have been taken down.
Hop-pickers, with their pockets filed with
the shining big dollars, have made our mer-
chants happy.
Many people Of other sections of the Coast
are here now looking for homes, and 1t ap-
pears that people from other sections have
discovered that there is such place as Mem
docino County and that boom is near at
hand.
Our Democracy last Saturday held a rati-
hcatlun meeting-alm0st complete failure
considering meetings held by Democrats
heretofore. One of the speakers invited the
RepubllcanS TO come in and take a swim in
their Democratic Pond, when enc of the by
ISLANDERS remarked that he was afraid of
catching cold. A second bysstander Repub-
llcan informed the first that remedy for
Pond cold was to get acquainted with Mark
ham.
The Democratic nominee for Congress for
| this, the First District, also made a speech.
| He went over the same field, or the tariff, as
Hon. j. Thompson did two years ago
"Only free-trade IDEAS" but his audience
did not appreciate such ideas. and Tom
Geary will be on the 4th of November next
sent to stay at home.
The Flood-Mackay coal mines, in the
northern part of this county, for the past
week have set the people of that section of
our county wild. These mines exceed all
expectations. Over sixty feet on an incline
has beeu prospected the past two weeks
the vein has enlarged, the coal has become
| harder and better, and the expert says that
| next to the Wellington this is the best coal
on the Coast; besides, there is plenty of it,
1t is almost sure that the railroad will be
extended to these mines. The Southern
Pacific will also connect their track at Santa
Rosa with the Donahue system, so that
hereafter freight shipped from here can &C
East without reloading, which will be al
immense benefit to our hop, wool, fruit an(
lumber industries.
We have now stage connection between
this point and the lower coast via Anderson
Valley. This new line seems to be wei
patroniZed.
The asylum Directors, under a change in
the plan Of construction, have readvertiset
for bids, and before the winter sets in oul
asylum will no doubt be In course nf aUn-
struction.
Our Native Sons in place of bear, will
lake -r0sssSan Francisco live Indian,
Squeezing Charley" the biggest Indian
within miles of here.
THE CALL is becoming more popular up
here every day. as it is the family paper of
the Coast. INDIAN PETE.
| Ukidk, SEPT 6, 1890.
The morning call., 1890-09-08

Committee from country parlors is the 10
cation of the headquarters of each pa:1TlOr'
the train on which each delegation VIII ar
rive. the number of members of each parlor
coming. also of friends accompanying them,
and particulars of interest that there may
be in connection with any paTlor. In very
many instances these particulars have not
been sent by the secretaries to the kecep-
ton Committee. Lists of names OF visiting
brethren are requested. Where these nave nav,
been furnished not only has the Reception
Committee been able to perfect its arrans &c
ments in forming escorts, but Native sons
from all parts of the Coast have been able 10
meet each other. - -,
The Reception Committee. headed oy
its Chairman and Secretary and other
officers, with its band gave ser seae larae
corridor of the Baldwin 10 the Naive
Daughters. ,,o;, Wan
Captain Sturcke of the Mountain ,. view
Register is among the interior press repre-
sentatives VINO called yesterday at the mead
quarters.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.

Instructions to Holders of Tickets to
the Grand Events.
General Chairman Chamberlain desires to
make the following announcement in regard
te forms of tickets to be h0nored at the
different entertainments given under the
aspces of the Joint Committee of Ar
ralgements:
rableaux and Promenade Concert this
Nhnday) evening at pavilion. The general
ti0etS, admitting a gentleman and lady, or
tp, ladies. The Finance Committed ticket
alo admitting one gentleman and lady, or
tN, ladies. The tickets of members of the
Jdnt Committee of Arrangements. Press
bdges admitting the wearer and ladies.
literary entertainment on Tuesday after
non at the Grand Opera House-The gen.
erl tickets of admission of different
clsses, each admitting a single person; the
tiket of the Finance Committee admitting
gatleman and lady, or two ladies, good for
reerved seats when accompanied by special
ii ket; the tickets of the Joint Committee
OF Arrangements; press badges admitting
warer and ladies.
irand ball at the pavilion Tuesday even
ip!--General admission ticket admitting
geiileman and ladies other tickets the same
as or Monday evening entertainment.
EXCURSION on the bay ON Wednesday:
Regular tickets, each admitting one person !;
mtnts; press badges, admitting wearer and
LADIES'.
General Chairman Chamberlain desires to
NIKE the following announcement:
he entertainments on Monday will be as
folows At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
| doris of the pavilion will be open, and the
| ge eral public will be admitted. AT clock
| III doors will be closed, and all persons not
! authorized to remain must vacate the build
/ in that proper preparations may be made
! 70 the evenings entertainment. In the
/ evning at Z 80 o'clock, the doors will be
! thown open again, and only those possess
! in tickets or evidences of tickets of admis-
! siu, as by the announcement made in re-
/ gad to tickets, will be admitted.
his being promenade concert, there will
be1o seats provided in the pavilion. so there
wi! be no necessity of parties coming early
in rider to secure advantageous accOmmoda.
tios.
A s o'clock in the evening, grand con-
GER will be given by selected band OIL
| UnDn square.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
CHIEF oRowLEY's REQUEST.
He De sires The Public to Have n Car
To.msrrnw.

He De sires The Public to Have n Care
Tomorrow.
Clief of Police Crowley is somewhat
handicapped for want of a sufficient num-
BED of officers to meet the present emer-
| eGGty. He therefore desires the assistance
| d the public in the matter. He said yes
| erdny. if the people. would only be con-
VSiderate the work of the police would be
rYade lighter The route that the procession
Will pass over tomorrow is quite long, and
jhe especially desires that the people will
not Try to jam themselves all into one block.
There will be room for all TO see'if they
viii only spread out There are forty
officers on duty in the iron district. which
squad, he says cannot be removed. The
town is also illed with pck-pockets, petty
thieves and burglars While the procession
is in motion these gentry will be at work.
Almost any house that is found deserted
will stand excellent chances of being looted.
Chief Scannell has taken great precau-
tions for the protection of the pavilion.
lie already has several hundred feet of hose
in the building and tomorrow will station
an engine in front of it with steam up so
as to be ready at moments warning.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
AT UNION SQUARE.
An Open AIR Conrer, for ,he Bene

An Open AIR Concert for the Benefit
OF the Public.
Union square was crowded yesterday af-
ternoon by pleasure-seekers to hear the
open-air concert which had been announced
and while no programme had been pre-
pared. as was at the Park, the music was
good, and the throng who listened went
away well pleased.
A band occupied the stand in the center of
the square. and for two hours they emil
vened the crowd with variety OF airs.
Starting IN WIN The Star Spangled Ban
through the list of patriotic tunes. Men,
women and children listened. while the
younger portion of the audience lounged
about UPON the grass, and all seemed 10 enter
with pleasure into the spirit of the occasion.
The morning call., 1890-09-08
PIONEER HALL.


Tickets Distributed and Open nopitaIity
Enjoyed
At Pioneer Hall yesterday aRrnoon the
tickets for the various entertainments were
distributed to the Native Sons,nd Daughters
from the interior.
In the rooms of the Veeran Firemen a
few guests were enjoyir the open hospi-
tally. Among those v.o called during the
day were l. G. Sheparuex-C of Marvs.
vile Fire Department nd j. V. Mumford
ex-Chief San Diego Fe Department.
The Pioneers will sld formal reception
and all day Tuesdy. Luncheon win then n
be served to ge ns,: uAfIimong The visitors
man of New ork Society of CaIi nrrni,
Pioneers, AM General Dobie Of Nor r'h
Bloomfield, Nvada County. with
The Sece'ry's Office is decorated nil, j.
brilliant Isner brought d down fror Mit n a
Tamentp , ftiSn aes also marble bust aa Of
the Soctty of Pioneers in this civ reSi'en1 Oh
The morning call., 1890-09-08
MUSIC AND MUsKETRY.
AT THE PAVILION.
Artistic Decorations by Native Sons aud
Daughters.


Daughters.
The pavilion is being converted into a
beautiful bower by the decorators. Colored
streamers are gracefully draped from the
ceiling and BENEATH the rafters. Bright
hued cloths festOon the galleries. In the
center hangs an immense gilt hoop, topped
with spangled canopy aud balanced by
swaying streamers of brilliant colors. The
effect is magnificent.
The furnishing and decoration of the par
lors presented an enlivening scene yester-
day afternoon. Fair daughters puckered
their brOws in intense study upon artistic
effects. Gallant sons, with coats removed,
yanked around pianos and furniture, emp
tied the veins of their arms into their bodies
in lengthy struggles with hammers and lacks
in high and awkward places, and hung gar
lands and bunting as directed by the daugh-
tiers, and apparently well content to labor
forever in carrying out the artistic fancies
oil their bright-eyed companions.
The result OF intelligent dictatorship and
cneerful labor was apparent everywhere.
W nile one parlor would capture the interest
oil inyer of the floral KINGDOM, another
would hold worshiper of elegance and COM
Tort incomplete as the decorations of the
parlors were yesterday afternoon, IL was
quite evident that the truest artistic affect
The morning call., 1890-09-08
AROUND THE Horr,S
A visitors to the City Being prox,..,

A. Visitors to the City Being prox,...
With Quarters.
San Francisco may justly conor,.,,...
t,rself on the quality and amnli,n5a '' a,
totel accommodations. No citv ~ " . nea
Union perhaps, is better equipped for the
handling of large crowds of people aOd , .t,e
easy manne, in which the present throng of
helped to impress this fact upon t t5a has
mind. 'ne pubic
ra Notw ths, the immense number of
part in the great celebration to-nar W Jake AK
hotels are not uncomfortably iammed~ and md
no complaints have been heard as to lack
all who may choose to come will IIo ,iSd as 81 IL
great difficulty in securing comfor,a adu no
COmmOdatiOns. oi'aoie &C
At the principal hotels Yesterday 49,.
noon there was great activity and bn .,Is-
but everything moved along smoo,bIu eni
no complaints of any kind were H.a ana
Incoming guests were provided for lef a. a.
MS they arrived, and of them all the q aass