davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RkNIn ,,;leEss MARION sT. NV. .sH sN. 30
ls siia 81 &os Phi 80 Co. iio x s II
FoR RENT OR sALE,-iN ALExAEbRiA. VA
G sHis MhHS. c & oSs% !.
FOR RENT-pEsTRAsLE REsiDENCE, IIi2
nn conn IN, ave- ~ Fooms IN eon:te order; mod
s;sss FkED Tiff f.5I s'SRs
large yard. water &c. sii2 st. NV. s rooms rooms.
T. sppo.: n;s cSa a Si
FOR RENT-F0gk NEW PkEss:BRI0k HOUSES.
iSsr sp; ;Re BATH near sSs
FOR RENT-FOUR NEW PRESS BRICK HOUSES
ffe EiRf9 5 ,4 asPs 81
10TH ST. between and sts n W contains thirteen
S. and Is asS 4.
F33R RENT,BY OWNER.
THO s, .nS Ss @
fss speafs t1bs. electric bells and automatic
Psflk and sSneIsis Streets tyY SQUARES from library
g. snrss c s al asr SDSss
PS % i. so or f St. For TITS Hp
EOR RENT-THREE-sTORY BRICK, 71o ST.
'fs1i " %A fash n S GS
EOR RENT-215 ST. s. E.: Is ROOMS. ALSO
and NJ %S Iag. sofe
EOR RENT - TENDON HOUSE, 4T7h MIS-
month"; iSs ,zs saiEf
E'OR RENT-169O 10TH ST. NV; TWELVE
,oI rooms mod imps and in elegant eonditiSn loss:
New York ave. diO-3t
F9k EENT-s s PER MONTH. FoUK:Ko0N
frame houses papered nicely situated two squares
White on HSi E. iso 70
E'QR KENT-ix56 9TH ST. NV, TENRooM
siss. Apply % ss M +: per
EOR RENT-l3l4 RIGGS ST. NV. APPLY TO
d1O3t i;jGs Ct NV.
bath cellar furnace large rooms and vide balls $S
sSfFs y. M NV mA st. 'e' si'' ALBERT i, PSX'
FOR RENT-C0MPLETELY AND HANDSOMELY
- . iuafpished that elesant private residence corner
and eonPste i.rse stable house open inspection
IRON O'IO An TO pm d10-2ts
FOE For! aE p T., sol ST. NV: EIGHT RooNs;
as. sou.h~e.. corner e. Hin Il t. and dfl 20 n'x
ss5. s.Sa as q S Ni ]: \. p'ss.
1912 i4th st. store eel - Patterson & "a o. Is 20
,s II sH 81 o bath H as, HOs 81 tS
DOR RENT-6a2 ST. Sc. SIX ROOMS, HALL.
Il iatrobe; rent. SIS. d. M GOODACRE, EIs.,tj II ST.
n. d9-3t
EOR RENT-TwO NEW Six ROOM HOUSES, l7:Il
d saa t. a. s S.
threcstory, cellar. front and back yards all
vsnaeats; rent, $;' in advance. 4l5 st.
L'OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRETTY.AND
very cheap house on FarTayut square; for private
family only. b. II. ROBERTSON. 1918 ii st. dD-:1ts
L'Ok RENT-BY THOMAS H. wAGGAMAN,
Real Estate Broker O17 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-11
MANICURE.

MADAME PAWN, MANICURE AND cHTROPO-
IA dss;xIhs only inpor,sr and M.nuisesarsS Of
York JUS h<h - Av. over Thompsons Drug
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16

votes than it could possibly secure. This
part of his message, however, which is
much the most creditable to his heart, is,
perhaps, even more hopeless ly mistaken
as regards the political future than all the
rest. There is no need to re argue the
question. If the majority follow his ad
wee, or, rather, 1t the leaders persist in
the plan they have easily induced him to
approve and urge, they will only make
their situation more difficult, more peril
u even, than it now is. 1t Is bad enough
for them to refuse to remedy the errors
they have made. 1t will be far worse
for them in addition to plunge into others
that have been condemned in advance.
The extortionate tariff was a heavy load
to carry: |: they pile on that the Force
bill, with its vast and varied powers of
vexation and o~ffense, they will make the
load crushing and will sink beneath it
N. Y. Tines.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16

the new tariff. At the same time foreign
carpets are so mixed up with American
carpets that the reader who is uufa niliar
with the trade is easily misled.
Mr.. Harricon's home paper, the Indian
apolis Journal, made the following re-
marks in an editorial article entitled "The
High Price Conspiracy" on Nov. %:
"The carpet manufacturers in this
country do not seem to be those who are
trying to pat up the price of carpets, so
much as those importers who greedily
filed their warehouses with the goods be-
fore the Mckinley law was enacted.
These goods are now in the bonded ware
houses, from which they must be taken
April l. 1t is very much to the r interest
to sell these goods at as high prices as
possible before that date, a id to do so
they will use the scare about the increase
of prices by the Mckinley law for all t
is worth"
Here the follower Ct Harrison and Nc
Klnley in Indiana is told that it is the
importers, and not the domestic manutac-
%turers, who are Crying to put up the
price of carpets"
Now, these papers know that the action
to which they refer was taken by the
manufacturers of carpets in this cou try,
md was not affected by any considerat on
as to the price or supply of imported car
pets. They know that the quantity of
foreign carpets of ordinary kinds-such
as those the prices of which nave been
increased-brought into this country is
comparatively very small. The values
for 1889 were as follows: Brussels, $149,-
5l3; tapestry Bru >sels $4,000; ingraiu,
$66,256. They know that the domestic
manufacturers hav4 had no fear of i'm
portations.
They know that the new prices about
which they are disseminating misinfor
nation were made by the B!gelow Car
pet Company, the Lowell Ca. pet Company,
E. S. Higgins & Co, the Hartford Carpet
Company, Alex. Smith & Sons Carpet
Company, the Read Carpet Company, S.
Sanford & Sons, and the manufacturers
in Philadelphia, and taat the advance was
foreshadowed before the Nc Ginley bill
became a law by these manufacturers in
a circular, in which tae increase Of cost
due to the proposed higher duty on car
pet wool was est mated.
1--WE had hoped" said the Cleveland
Lender two days be ore it published this
stoff about carpets, "that, the campaign
being over, the soul sickening miSrepre-
sentati ms and falsifcations of the free
trade press meaning all journals opposed
to an increase of the high duties in force
up to Oct 81 would cease for a while, at
least. But they have started in anew, en-
couraged by the elections and are even a
little mo e reckless than before" Ho Y
sick the leaders soul will be when it
finds out how far it has gone astray in
trying to mis- cad its readers about car
Y. Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
SOUL-SICKENING."

Mr.. Harrison said something in his
message about the dissemination" Of
"misinformation" concerning the effect
of the new tariff Much of the misinfor-
nation can be found in what was said
about the price of carpets TWO or three
days ago in the Indianapolis Journal, a
paper which represents his opinions and
policy at his home, a. d in the Cleveland
LIE der, which is the newspaper represen-
tative of Mr.. Mckinley. These papers
are trying to deceive their readers as to
the real meaning of the action recently
taken by the carpet manufacturers, and at
least one of them would have its readers
believe that the prices which have been
raised are not the prices of carpets made
in the United States.
Referring to the announcement that
the carpet manufacturers nave ACRE d
upon a new scale of prices to go into
effect Dec. l." the Cleveland Leader of
Nov. 26th said:
at was announced upon good author
ity in New York weeks, ago that the
foreign imp )rters were so heavily sto 2ked
with carpets that they feared a fall in
prices within the next two months. These
stocks were purchased at old prices before
the Mckinley bill went into effect, and
they will remain in the bonded warehouse
until Feb. J.. When all the goods now in
bond are Withdrawn and are thrown upon
the market, a fall in prices is expected,
and the manufacturers are therefore try
ing to recoup themselves by selling at as
high prices as possible during the next
two months. The Democratic. party will
probably continue to make q scapegoat OF
the Mckinley bill as long as thread6are
lies can find believers. X x y What
is true of carpets is equally so of q great
many other articles which were imported
at old prices and upon which the import
ers expect 20 realize a fortune"
Here the Leader avoids the simple fact
that the domestic m anufacturers have in
creased their prices because the cost OF
their raw material has been increased by
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
gGEttg.
yRLLow ALMANAC.

H4S |
farm when mother died, and changed
Ie' nv place OF dWelLlr isb borso riob+ in
~ daughter ouSto .
the Guy them, before I came, that sort
OF sc@I M find the town folks ways so
HO"~ aificuIt to meet.
I'd I'd have no cOmtort IN the rustlln,
dK sava to " veal stiff collars every week
and DAY right along
take the city ways, just like a duck to
TA N. racket and the noise, and never
LIE tire of shows;
, +bere's no END OF comIorII ! inc mansIon
Oh IL! thing is right at hand, and money
iTe5'Yb help is all about, just listnin' for
my cat the yellow almanac of my old
D" kitchen wall.
80 il fnlI of calendars, from attic to
I Iq Tnainted in all colors, and are fancy
nhG in this particular I'm not a modern
Teller,
enough for me;
g., nsad t0oiJ, I've seen it rOund from bOyhood
~ ra the ike the jokin' at the bottom of
each page.
-. .ba wav the IS" stood out to show the
." weeks beginnln'
IN tbese neW-fangled calendars the days
INN seemed sort of mIxed),
"a the man upon t e cover, thOughhe want
AH- .-a.+lV WIOnlQ,,
with SA i3n$s and liver all exposed, still
WIZ showed how we are fixed;
md the letters and credentials that were writ
iva often, on a rainy day, found readin' very
fair.
r+rfel to dnd one recentlp; there want one
Thew totrd out great calendars n every sort
Hooked at EN- in cold disdain. and answered
ZEN in Ply,
Ind though | take to city life, I'm lonesome,
after all,
wal.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in the Century.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
TO THE BRETHREN.

We are receiving every day many let
ters of inquiry about things relative to
the business of this Office, which are
already answered in The PROGRESSIVE
farmer. Owing to the large correspon-
3ence and increasing business of this Of
ice We are unable to answer as promptly
as we wish. We ask the brethren to
please read THE PRoGREssIvE FARMER and
it will save them much writing and will
De a Of great benefit and pleasure
10 them, and relieve US of a large amount
of work. F~raternally,
W. II. WORTH, s. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
NOTICE.

County Agents will please send their
names and postofice dress, with ce'tlf-
cate of bond, at n to the State Brs1-
ress Agent,
W. b. WcPTH, Raleigh, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16

Xmas is but little over two weeks off. You'll
some other siste
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
AN EXTRACT EROM GOV. TILL
MANS INAUGURAL.
The Victory of the People.

Before | proceed to discuss in plain,
straightforward fashion the legislation I
shall ask you to consider, I desire to con-
gratulate you upon the sigma victory
achieved by the people at tn rece t cleo
ton. Democracy, the rule Of the people,
has o. a victory unpara leled in its
magnitude and Importance, and those
whose hearts were trouble as they
watched the trend If national legislation
in its III blushing usurpatinn Of authority,
its centralizing grasp upon the taroatS Of
the States, its a1ject surrender to the
power o: corporate money and class in
tere>ts-alI such must lift up joyful hearts
Of praise to tn, All-Ruler and feel their
faith in the stability # our republican in
situations strengthened. In our own
State the triumph of D@mocra y and
white supremacy ver mongrelism and
anarchy, of civilization over harbarism,
has been most complete. And it is graft
flying t. note the fact that this was at
tended by a political phenomenon which
IS a surprise to all Of US. Oar cOlOred
fellow-cItizens absolut ly refused to be
led to the polls by their bosses. The
opportu Iity of having their votes freely
cast and honestly counted, with it has
beer claimed, is denied the negroes, caused
scarcely a ripple Of excitement among
them They quietly pursued their
tlons, and left the cyncuct of the election
to the whites. Many who voted cast
their ballots for the regular Democratic
ticket, and the consequence is that to-day
there is less prejudice and race feeling be
tween the white men and black men of
Sooth Carolina than has existed at any
time since 1868
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
ROOM FOR BOTH RACES

The dismal experiment of universal
negro suffrage, inspired by hate and a
c. wardly desire for revenge, the rotten
government built upon it and propped
with bayone;s, the race antagonism which
blazed up and is still alive, the robbery
under the form Of taxation, the riot and
debauchery in u legislative halls and in
our capital, the prostitution and impotence
of our courts of justice, while rape, arson
and murder stalked abroad in open day
light, the paralysis of trade, the stagna-
ton Of ag iculture, the decentralization to
society, the ignorance, the apathy the dis
pair which followed and brooded over
the land-all these things have we en-
dured and survived. Nearly a quarter of
a cen fury has passed slice the two peoples
who occupy our territory were taught to
hate each other. The carpetbag vamp res
and baser and naive traitors who brought
it about, and nave kept it alive for their
own sinister purposes, are nearly all gone.
There never was any just reason why
the white men and black men of South
Carolina should not live together in peace
and harmony. Our interests are the same
and our future, whether for veal or woe,
cannot be divorced. The negro was a
strunch friend and faithful servant during
the war, when there was every oppor
tunity to glut upon our wives and children
any haIed or desire for revenge. He
had none There is not a single instance
on record of any disloyalty to his masters
family during that trying and bloooy
period. The recollection of this fact
should make US charitable towards him
for the excuses to which he was excited
by the opportunity, example and instiga-
tioa of his white leaders during the dark
days I have just depicted Charleston
World.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-12-16
For Tobacco Growers!

GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED IN VIRGINIA,
NEAR PETERSBURG.
A Pressing Demand for Experienced Men
who know how TO Cultivate Bright Tobacco
Land Very Cheap and on Easy Ferms-n
You Cannot Purchase You Can Work on
Shares!
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Petersburg, Va, Oct. &, 1890
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-07
The Great Water Suit.

The suit instituted at Winnemucca
by p. N. Marker ct al, for the ad-
Indication OF water rights on tho
Humboldt and its tributaries, inter
ests large number of the residents
of this county who should take steps
to meet the emergency. We would
suggest that each precinct call a meet
ing OF those interested and appoint
good man as representative to look
after the peoples interests. One
representative from each precinct
might constitute a Committee from
Elko county, and this Committee
should be clothed with power to EN-
ploy an attorney to look after the in
forests of those summoned to appear.
The expense of the proceedings can
be met by an assessment on those in
terested in proportion to the magni-
tude OF their water interests, and thus
the cost to each individual would be
Insignificant.
1t is the opinion Of attorneys here
that in order to avoid future trouble
all claimants of a water right should
appear either in person or by attorney
and present the necessary proofs to
establish their respective claims; for
a failure to answer might involve flu
ture expensive litigation. The mat
ter should be attended to at once, and
we think it would be we'll for the peo-
pie to go to work and prepare for the
coming litigation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-07
Xoung Lincoln Dead.

Master Abraham Lincoln, son of
Robert Lincoln, the U. S. Minister,
who has been suffering from blood
poisoning arising from malignant
carbuncle on his left side below the
armpit, died in London at ii o'clock
Wednesday morning. During the
morning he laid in a com atose condi-
ton, unable to retain nourishment,
but suffered no pain. The Lincoln
family were at the bedside from early
morning until he died. He passed
away quietly. The body will be en-
balmed and sent home for inter-
ment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-07
An Unvarnished Truth.

A country journalist utters this
mild protest: A doctor will sit down
and write a prescription; time five
minutes; paper and ink, one-fourth of
q cent, and patient pays 81, 81, So,
$40, as the case may be. A lawyer
writes ten or twelve lines of advice,
and gets from 80 to 800 from his
client. An editor writes q half col
umn puff for a man, pays man fifty
cents to 81 for putting it in type,
prints it on seven dollars worth of
paper, sends it to several thousand
people, and then surprises the pulled
man if he makes any charge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-07
Freeman Hall.

IL. S. Van Dreilen hereby gives
notice that he has leased Freeman
Hall to Harry Stone for the term of
one year from date. Mr.. Stone will
have full and complete control of the
Halt, during the term Of the lease, for
all purposes whatsoever.
Ellko, March 5, 1890.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-07
Live And let Live.

Those who desire fresh Groceries
and Provisions, as we'll as Glassware,
Queensware, etc., should not fail to
examine my stock and prices before
purchasing.
Apenny saved is asgood as penny
earned and you can save money by pur.
chasing goods at home. 1 carry a
large stock Of seasonable goods and
will sell at Live and Let Live prices,
2-1S II. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-07
A New Line to Frisco.

1t is reported that President Hill, of
the Great Northern, proposes to run a
line from Anaconda, Mont, direct to
San Francisco. Surveyors for the
Great Northern are reported to have
made a discovery which will revolu-
tionize railway travel in the north
west. The discovery consists Of
break in the Rocky mountains near
Mary's Fork, which thus opens the
way into rich and fertile country
through which the road will pene-
trate.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-07
Dental Notice.

Dental Notice.
G. HAMILTON, DENTIST,
Will remain afew days at the Depot
Hotel, Room 20.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-07
Oldest Newspaper in the World.

The oldest newspaper in the world
is The King Pau, or capital sheet,
which is published at Pekin, China.
1t first appeared in the year Oil and
since 1912 has not missed single is
sue. For the first few hundred years
all the work on The King Pau was
done with brushes. At present it
prints three editions daily and has a
circulation of 14,00o copies--[St. Lou
is Republic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-07
Gophers and Ground Squirrels.

These pests should be looked after
and destroyed as early in the Spring
as possible. A full supply of the
poisons generally used for their de-
struction, including Moore's Celebrat
ed Squirrel Poison, may be found and
procured at Muller's Drug Store. 3m
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-07
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.
II H.CEAsE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-07

N Gleason, Wells; Miss Ella Crosson,
Miss Hannah johnson, Miss Alice
Armstrong, Star Valley; Mrs Lizzie
Daimler, Carlin; Philip Riebo, Phila;
w j Calligan, New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-07
COUNTY PRINTING.

~ bids are now opeL for the printing Of
Elko County for tho period of tea months.
commencing April 1880, and ending Feb.
runry /, 1891. Said printing to include rvcry-
thing paid for out Of COun,y Funds. such ux
publishing of Proceedings OF Board Of orr
missloncrs, advertising, countYblanh,, lcttcg.
bends, etc.
Bids must be filed in my oaice on or BessTa
the 7th day otApril, 1890
l.. o. HENDERSON,
ExOfieio Clerk OF Board OF County Ts111-
uissioners In and for the County Of tlsn.
Eko. New, March ., 100.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go to the Bed Rock for refresh
ments. 4
The Bed Rock Saloon, next door to
the Postoffice.
Children's Wooden Hoods for %
cents, at Rosenstock's.
Childrenis Winter Caps for %
cents, at Rosenstock's
New and fancy styles of Wedding
Stationery just received at the INDIE
PENDENT Office.
Missouri Cider, fresh and sweet, at
wholesale in quantities to suit at
Reckhart & Froolich's. X
Suits made to order, in first class
style, from $40 upto $50, ut
tt RosENsToCK's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-07
Hides and Peltries.

I will pay the highest price in cash
for all kinds Of Furs, Deer Skins, Hides
and Sheep Pelts. Those having any
thing of the kind to sell will do we'll
to give me q call.
j. ALEXANDER.
Elko, Dec. 20, 1889.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Depot Hotel--CIark &c Green, Pro-
prietOrs.
Mrs Hewitt, Reno; s Il pailey, st
Louis; 9 FL Coop w U Tel Co; Thos
Keogh. Salt Lake; j B Hall, Mics j
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-07

The Elko-TdscaroEa Mercantile Co.
carry heavy stock Of Agricultural
Implements and Machinery, besides a
full supply OF stapie and fancy Gro
ceries. All orders will receive prompt
( .tanGon.