davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-11
Bar Silver
Mondon ksnner Marha,

NEW YORK, Oct. lo.-Bar silver, s1.lo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-11
MARKET REPORT.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRICES,
Retail about Is per cent, higher
Corrected Daily By he Peoples F0racardin7 Co.,
"a and IS E. Second South Street.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-29

BULLroN-At Schoolhouse: Inspec-
tor, 5 r Weller.
MOUND VALLEY-At Postoffice: In
spectors, w III Kennedy, Sr, John
Clendenning, Ed Carville.
HUNTINGToN-AtT L Harris: In
spectors, T Il Harris, G H Hale, III II
Porch.
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Fort HALLECK-At G E Mayors:
Inspector, G Z Mayer, j NJ Dorsey,
j ID Able.
STAR VALLEY - At Schoolhouse:
Inspectors, Ben Armstrong, M Hall,
L w ST Clair.
North RUBY--At Schoolhouse: In
spectors, / p Woolverton, CIV Gro
yer, Jr, Jos Smith.
SOUTH RUBY--At Postofiice: Iuspec-
tors, II Wright, Thos Harrison.
DISTRICT NO. 5.
WELLs-At Gobbel's Store: In
spectors, VIM Conger, Al Fisher, A w
Gobbel.
ToANo-At Jaques' Store
TECoMA-At Brennon's Store: In
spector, John Brennon.
CLOVER VALLEY-At Clover Valley
Schoolhouse: Inspectors, Chas Lamp
man, AbDer II Wiseman, Claus Schore.
SPRucEMoNT--At Hartley's: Inspec-
tor, Robert Hartley.
Polls to open at 4 o'clock p. NJ, and
close at Z JPN, except at Tuscarora
where they will open ut 2 o'clock p.
NJ. and close at 7 p. NJ.
No further business appearing, on
motion the Committee adjourned
subject to the call of the Chairman.
A. w. HESSON, Oh mn. pro tenn.
&. w. GROVER, Sect.y. S.l4td
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-29
Notice to creditors.

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Thomas Canovan, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
II undersigned, the Administrator IF the
Estate of Thomas Canovan, deceased, to the
creditors OF, and all persons h.ving claims
against the said deceased, to exh bit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months nfter the first pull lica ion of this
notice, to the Administr ator of said Estate at
his Office in the town and county Of Elko,
State of Nevada.
GEO. II. MEIGS,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Thomas
Canovan, deceased.
A. PLUMMEn.
Atty. for Administrator.
Dated, Augu>tS, 1870. 4w
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-29
Mining Application No. 945.
Notes for Publication in EtEsp.us.

"'"'S "' dU'i''a'VH ~ htHspsptE
U. S LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, New
Eureka, Nevada, July 7, 1880.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that Charles Adams of the coun-
ty OF Elko, State of Nevada, whose
Postoffice address is at Lee in said
County and State, has this day filed
his Application for Patent for Fiji
teen Hundred Linear feet of the
Mounted Ledge mine or vein bearing
gold and silver, with surface ground
six hundred feet in width, situated in
Railroad Mining District, County of
Elko, State of Nevada, and designated
by the tield-notes and official plat in
this Office as Lot No 81. Said Lot
being described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at post marked No1U
5 5 No 81 situated on the southern
slope of Bunker Hill whence u S
Mineral Monument No on the sum-
init OF Bunker Hill bears N % deg 10
min W 1907 feet, U s Mineral Monu-
ment No 3 on Red Bird Hill bears N
o deg 80 min w $3.50 fect; the entrance
to No tunnel bears S deg ID min
w l30 feet. N 8 deg 40 min w 1900
feet to post marked No 2 u S s No
81, whence post on N E cor u S SNo
80 on Bullion Lode bears N 10 deg II
min w 1929 feet, post No 9 u S S No
AZ on Sky Blue Lode bears N l deg 45
min w 1O45 feet and post on S e cor
U S S No 40 Web Foot Lode bears N
40 deg 0G min w 377 feet. N 81 deg
II min E COO feet to post marked
No 5 U S S No 81 whence post No
y S S No so on CleveIand Lode bears
N "a deg CO min w 987.3 feet, post No
" 5 s No 50 on Hoffman Lode
bears N II deg Oh min w liza feet
and U S Min Monument on Red Bird
Hill bears N 10 deg Ii min w 2291
feet. S deg 40 min e 1900 feet to a
post marked No U S S No 81. S81
deg IL min w 600 feet to q post
marked No U S S No 81 to the place
OF beginning, containing 20.66 acres.
Distances chained and courses ex-
pressed from the True Meridian Mag.
motto Variation l6 deg So min IG. The
Location Notice Of this mine is re-
corded in the Recorders office of Rail
road Mining District, in Book E page
80 of the records Of said Mining Dis
trict. The adjoining claim is the
Cleveland, owned by Horace K Thur
Der. Any and all persons claiming
adversely any portion of said Mounted
Ledge Mine or surface ground, are
required to file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Eureka, in the
State of Nevada, during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof, OF
they will be barred by virtue OF the
provisions Of the statute.
d. H. HALL,
! Register.
1t is hereby ordered that The fore.
going Notice of Application for q
Patent. be published for tho period OF
sixty days, (teu consecutive weeks) in
the DAILY INDEPENDENT, O daily
newspaper published ut ElkU, Elkc
County, Nevada.
d. II. HALL, Register.
- - ......
E0A HA MM |" mn a. % an a,s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-29
Notice Of Distribution.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
State OF Nevada. III aud for Elko county.
In the Matter of the Estate of Aaron
Van Week, Deceased.
William Hcseltine, Administrator of the
Estate of Aaron Van Week. Deceased, having
heretofore filed his petition praying for an
Order Of Distribution of the Estate of said
deceased among the persons entitled:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL,
" persons interested in the Estate Of the
said Aaron Van Vleck, deceased, to be and
appear before tie District Court Of the State
OF Nevada, in and for Elko County, al the
Courtroom Of said Court, in the Town of
Elko, on Tuesday, the SECOND day Of Septcm-
Der, 1890, nj ten o'clock A. n. of said day then
and there to show cause, IL any there be, why
nm Order of Distribution Of the Proceeds Of
said Estate now OH hand should not be made
among the heirs Of said deceased, according
to law.
Ssr, L. %. HENDERSON,
Clerk.
Dated, August 4, 1890.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-29

eGn0cTatEStatG Convention
Headquarters
DEMOCRATIC STATE GENITAL Com
VIRGINIA CRY, June 30, 1880. }
Pursuant to the action OF the Demo
cratic State Central Committee OF
the State Of Nevada held this day,
1T was ordered that a
DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION
BE HELD AT
RENO, NEVADA,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1890,
At o'clock p. NJ, for tho purpose Of
nominating full State Ticket to be
voted for ut the next General Elec-
ton, viz:
Member Of Congress,
Governor,
Lieutenant Go uerno7,
Judge Of the Supreme Court,
Cleric Of the Supreme Court,
Attorney General
Secretary Of State,
State Treasurer,
State Controller,
Surveyor General
State Printer,
superintendent of'Public Inst,uc-
t$O7s
-Four Judges Of the District Court,
TITO Members of Board of Regents of
State University.
Also for the appointment OF O
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Aud the transaction OF such other
business rs may properly como before
the Convention.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-29
Saturday, Aug. 80, 80,

Saturday, Aug. 80, 80,
For the purpose Of electing delegates
to tho said State Convention, the
Primary Elections to DO carried out
III compliance with the laws of the
State.
The following test will be required
of each voter at tho said Primary
Election:
"Are You voter and will you sup
port the nominees Of tho Democratic
State Convention to DO held in Reno
September II, 1892"
J.W. ADAMS, Chairman.
P.J. DUNNE, Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-29

The Several Democratic County Cen.
trail Committees will call u
Primary Election
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-08-29

And the transaction OF such other
business rs may properly como before
the Convention.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS
areful search for the article desired. TT

careful search for the article desired. The
other day | accompanied a country friend
on shopping tour. At the first counter
we met quite rebuff. The girl said, We
haven't got it, and turned away. Now I
knew that what we wanted was to be had
at that store, The proprietor saw us going
out and asked II we had been suited.
was mad, and said: know that you have
what we want, but the Young lady will not
even take the trouble to look He recog-
nlZed the article at once, by name, made the
indOlent clerk hunt it up, and before we
left he had sold US bill to the amount of
SIS.
las for that horrid habit of calling one
clerk after another to wait upon a customer,
Ia stop that at once. 1t is eXasperating to
be shifted off, as if not worth the trouble to
attend to. In some stores it is simply dis
graceful how the clerks are allowed actually
to fight with each other before their
patrons. They give each other the lie
direct, quarrel over trifies, and their absurd
Excuse mes would be ridiculous were
they not so exasperating to the one who is
kept waiting while they reconcile their
differences.
Last Of all, if kept store 1 would not
allow my stock to run down so that my
regular customers would be tempted to go
to rival establishments. while waiting for
my goods to arrive from the East"
There. what do you think Of all my
projected reforms2"
=" fear that they could not be carried out
as long AS you had human nature to deal
with" said her listener, "but il you will
permit me to make a suggestion should
say, have the stores built so as to insure
good ventilation, plenty of light, and run a
strip OF CARPET behind the counter. SO that
the clerks need not have their feet frozen
every winter. l think that it might be
worth trying" ID. AXLE,
The morning call., 1890-04-27
AMONG THE
WAGE-WORKERS.
POWderly's Views on the Eight
Hour Question.
Machines Imported to Break the Molders'
Strike - Cooperative Bakers - Brewery
Workmen Gain Reduction OF Hours.

Superintendent Moore OF the Risdon works has
kept the promise that he made at the beginning
OF the strike and has imported machines TO take
the place OF mOldeTs.
Yesterday afternoon he conducted a represen-
tative OF THE CALL to the interior OF the gloomy
building and showed him two modng machines
Moore thinks that one Of these machines VIII DO
machine says:
They do not require skilled molder TO run them.
Inc patterns are fastened upon the pattern-plate
The molder or boy running the machine does not
touch the patterns nor manipulate them any way
the machine doing all the work OF making the mold
carrying the completed mold from the machine to
the floor.
Moldlng machines Will arrive aaxt raek 10 +
the Union ana several other foundries. Captain
Taylor OF the Risdon, when asked yesterday
about the money which has been received from
the Manufacturers, stated that S25OO OF IL has
passed through his hands, and that the same
amount has been received by the Union Iron
works. Captain Taylor also intlmated that an
other batch OF holders would soon arrive.
Inc molders OF Sacramento, who sent $3.50 TO
The strikers one week ago, sent $500 more yes
ierday Their messenger stated that the union
OF Sacramento would stand by the local union
until the last dollar is gone.
Inc union In Seattle sent $500. another in
Portland $500 aud Third In Tacoma $780, The
strikers we're eongratulating themselves over
these receipts when a check for $1,000 arrived
from the International Union
Late last night several molders reached the CITY,
one was given situation In the Fulton Foundry
and Two were given situations in the Risdon A ii
the men In the Risdon. Fulton and Union Works
VIII be taken out to-day TO see the Clories OF San
FRANCISCO and The wickedneSs there
The morning call., 1890-04-27
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

PowderIy's Views On the Eight-Hour
Movement and Single Tax.
One Of Henry Georges apostles, who ia now
preaching the gospel OF single tax In this CITY.
has obtained the following reply from T. V. Pow
DERBY TO inquiries concerning his views on single
tax and the reductions oil the hours OF toll:
Dear Sir and Brother: regret very much to hear
OF the sudden change that has taken place in Your
vicinity and hope that wherever you NAV 90 von
the order. '0io'' III
You ask me what do 1 think of the eioht- bonr
question. have always and do now belIeye In the
reduction of the hours OF labor and favor gratnaI
leSSenlng of the hours OF toll in accordance With the
preamble OF our order but do not believe thar II ia
possible TO reduce the hours when am told that
there are "'75. 900 tramps in California and that
iI. q, Is nsar1 Dgt closing down Of shops and
see that the $4,000 who work no hours are not
tramps from choice and Will WORK twelve hours n
they get chance, and, that being true what
VIII the unemployed have of reducing the hon%s oS
TABOR whlle our Ubiquitous land system makes II nos
sible for decide how a thousand -, P ~
fellows shall live and toll. Va MS
In book, that is now in the hands OF the nnh
Usher, give my views on single tax and also nnon
the question OF eight hours. F'
have already signed such a blank AZ vo,, cam, q.
me ana nave forwarded it to Mr.. Croasdaie / do
not Know whether the single tax will do all that IN
friends hope Tor, but there be harm in askng
Congress to make such inquiry that we NAV haIss
light on this all-important subject ' low
In the nope That the dark days which have settled
upon you may soon pass away and give ,ra', ~
brighter ones, remain. sincerely and fraterna,iv
yours, r. v PownSa.nnany
BY E. F., Secretary. io"DERLY.
The apostle OF the single tax. from x,hor,
the above was obtained, states that Goysrnor
Waterman, Ex-Governor Perkins, the MAYOR Of
sacramento and most of the officials Of + th al
city, 3oo citizens, including Huntington & Hon
klhs, Baker q Hamilton, Weinstock r. fnh3pp
and In this city j. j. 0Bren FlayIn = o. D nna
many DINERS nave signed petition to Conopass
~ favor Oh REFORM which the snge-lax men
The morning call., 1890-04-27
HYDRAULIC MINING.
Close Watch VIII Be Kept by the Anti
Debris Association.


Debris Association
MARYSvILLE, April 26.--The Appeal tomor-
row will contain an Interview with Dr. C. f.
Stone President OF the Anti-Debris Association
IN relation 10 the subject OF river Improvement
now exciting much attention In The Sacramento
Valley. The doctor, speaking in his official ca
paeiiy, says he favors Government work as soon
as practicable for the benefit of navigation, but
believes that il is necessary for the Government
while so doing TO maintain a constant vigilance
TO enforce The anti-debris clause IN the river and
harbor law passed four years ago. lie believes
that 81 spent III preventing injury by hydraulic
mining Is greater help TO navigation than $50
devoted to remedial work. He says the associa-
lion IS IN receipt OF Information from trustworthy
soui ctS mat cOnslderapIe number oil hydraulic
mines on the Feather, Yuba, Bear and American
rivers are equipped for operation this season,
and owing to the unusually stormy winter which
has enabled them 10 make their prepara-
lions without detection, VIII have plenty
OF water for mining. II was his opn-
prompt action by the Federal authorities
VIII prevent tile operation OF these mines. While
such hydraulic mining as intiicts injury is legally
dead, yet the association believes that there will
continue to be danger OF Illicit hydrauicKng in
California, making the continuance Of the organi-
cation advisable as all aid to Tie Government In
the prosecution OF offenders. The Federal
authorities are acting under the clause In The
River and Harboi Act above referred to and the
cost OF prosecuting Illicit bydraulickers is de-
Irayed out OF the appropriations made for the
Feather and Sacramento rivers.
DR.. Stone says that in addition to the mines
ready To discharge debris into the streams at the
frst opportunity here are large mines which
make show OF lnpundng debris While they
have every facility for dischargiug debris
directly Into rivers, which is much less expen-
siye. The owners Of such mines have violated
the law and he thinks these properties should be
constantly watched. He believes In enforcing
the law against all offenders, great and small as
The aggregate injury resulting from the uumer-
GUS mines IN operation would be formidable and
such enforcement prevents false charges of dis
elimination and favoTtism
George Oheyer, manager Of the Anti-Debris
Association, comedies III these views, which
fairly reflect the public sentiment here.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
STANLEY IN LONDON.
Greeted at the Victoria Station by an INNER
Crowd Of Paople

Greeted at the Victoria Station by an Immense
Crowd OF People.
LONDON, April 26-Stanley arrived at Victoria
Station, London, this afternoon. An immense
concourse of people was inside and outside the
station and he was gwen an enthusiastic greet
lug. he Duke Of Abercorn, Baroness Burdett-
Coutts and large number of other friends OF the
explorer were awaiting him. The Baroness pre-
senled Stanley with IA bouquet. He silently
bowed his thanks and entered the carriage OF
the Baroness and drove of with her
Captain Nelson attributes much OF Stanley's
wonderful success as an explorer and leader TO
the faculty he possesses of filling those who
come in contact with him with unlm-
tied faith in his powers. On many
occasions when every one else with Stanley
failed to find a way out of the difficulty that
seemed insurmOuntable, Stanley would issue
orders as composedly as If he were ordering
breakfast, and It was always found possible to
carry out these orders. and they always resulted
he desired.
Colonel GOuraud, Edlson's European agent,
said he bad something IN his possession of In
lereSt TO Stanley. II was phonOgraph, which
contained messages from friends old acquaint-
ances and many prominent men IN the United
States. When Stanley had a few hours TO spare
he would be asked TO listen to this phonogrAph
III the presence OF few English friends.
The morning call., 1890-04-27
FROEBEL'S BIRTHDAY.
The Children of the Pioneer Kin
dergarten Enjoy Themselves.

You must have exhausted your district
TO get together SO many children between the
ages OF three and six years." was what The
CALL representative said yesterday TO Miss B.
H. Bose, principal OF the Silver Star Kinder
garten, on the occasion OF the visit OF the Pioneer
schools to Sutro Heights.
By no MEANS" was the reply ave could
easily get together as many more, and even then
the number would not be exhausted. Why, the
mothers almost fight TO get their children in, and
Will declare that child of two and half is
three years old, and that one OF seven is only
five"
The occasion was The celebration of the birth.
day OF Froebel, the father OF the kndergartens
Mr.. Adoph Sutro had given the use OF his
grounds Tor The occasion, and Superintendent
Martin OF The Ferries and Cliff Honse system Of
railroads had made Ii free ride for the little
ones and all who were with them.
There were three schools, the Silver Star Of
which Miss Is. II. Bosse is principal and Misses
Laura Bose, l.. Wainwright, &. Cummings and
j. Howard assistants. with $50 children; the
Mail Dock, Miss NJ. Schultz principal and Miss
Nellie Conroy assistant, with 10 children and The
Adler. Miss Louise Manning principal aud Miss
a. Tomlinson assistant, with 75 children.
Besides these, there were Mrs. Rideout, the
President OF the SYSTEM Mrs. James Spear
f1ce-PIesident; Mrs. f. MaDdelbaum, Treasurer
and Mesdames Moore, Monteagle Newton, Spin
ney, Mullins. Winlerberg and BeldeD, together
with Or. X. II. Mcdonald, who acted as CON-
Upon arriving at Sutro Heights the troop of
happy children was met by MIR. Sutro who, fully
approaching the abnormal appetltes of such an
army. had prepared glorious feast for them
Soon all were seated around the board, "iust
stuihn themselves" as one of the teachers re-
marked, ana while engaged In this agreeable
pastime the Either Club OF San Francisco ten ip
number, furnished them with music. After din
ner they were let loose and roamed the grounds.
played games, watched the seals and endowed
themselves generally.
just before returning 10 the city Mr.. Sutro
gave each enid BOOK and big lot of candy and
heart OF California street those young ones were
smeared with candy 10 The eyes. DR.. Mcdonald
would start them singing, and the amusing
attempts TO slug aud ut The same time masticale
the popcorn balls would have made a disaD-
pointed politician laugh.
Then III the middle of a song something would
attract their attention and they would send up a
shout that would drown the noise of The moving
train. Upon the arrival OF the tram at Central
avenue they were transferred to tiIe train going
To tue park, where they finished the day in the
sports al the Chiidren's Playground, returning to
tie CITY before dark ~
The morning call., 1890-04-27

cork. After the race neither bottle nor cork
could be found The good ching was Jou-Jou:
For several months past he mas Deen prepared
for a killing here and the way the money went
I'm on him soon brought him down from $40 TO
So, though toward The close lie went back TO 81
After nine breaks away, caused by Inc mis-
behavior Of Welcome and Pilol. the lot got OF on
good level running Applause, Jou-Jou and
Sheridan making the pace. At the quarter
the latter under pull ana going
strong They went in this order to the half, all
punching up well except Douglass who was last
From around the turn 1t was good run between
JOu-JOu Kildare, Applause and Sheridan. First
one had the advantage, then the other. Jou-
Jous blaze tace was tile first to pass the three
quarter post, swinging into the stretch with the
others in close attendance. Al the One-eghth
pole Jou-Jou seemed 10 have the race in hand.
like hurst balloon. Sheridan kept on coming.
aud, favored by his light weight, was landed by
Narvaez an easy winner by four lengths from
Kildale Orc taking third pirce, halt length
back. Time :6015.
The winner was put up at auction but there
Ihalers possession. This race was probably the
best betting event of the day and the first one OF
the three where the bookies quit winners.
CALIFORNIA OAKS.
The California Oaks, sweepstakes for thFee-
yearod fillles, 5000 added, one mile ana an
eighth, followed, and brought good DAYS sport
10 satisfactory conclusion. Eda, by POwhat-
Trahern's Retta B, by Joe Hooker. Kate
Muta, by Mldldle-lmported Mutlny III,
Naryaez; w. L. Applebys Raindrop, by
Wildidle-imp. Teardrop 122, Appleby, and j.
b. Chases Marigold, by Mllnel Katy Pea Sc,
1l2, Monahan, faced the starter. In the betting
pools sold: Muta 500, field Si7. The books gave
Mqta TO 10, no place. MargOid TO and TO
., Ralndrop and TO 5, Reta and Eda 10
and 4. Marigold had the best looks of her com
pany, though Muta and Raindrop were Ill excel
lent lettle. heavy plunge on Marlgold brought
her from 212 to TO o. and nearly drove Mula 10
even money from TO s.
Starter CoOmbS sent them away OF the first
essay, Narigold and Retta making the running
and leading past the stand with Muta last.
Away the leaders raced to the quarter and half,
where Raindrop and Muta began to close up.
just down the turn AppleOy took Raindrop
back, and MargOld and Mula went TO the third
quarter and into the stretch on about level
terms Muta drew away from the Chase tilly
and was coming along strong when Appleby
made red-hOt drive with RaindTOp and nearly
downed the favorite. All that prevented was
The extra five pounds on RaindrOp. Muta ran
very gamey, and just Staked of the outsiders
challenge by clean head ana won. MaTigcd
was third some three lengths back. Time, 80