davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-18
COUNTY PRINTING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ bids are now open for the printing of
Elko County for the period Of ten months,
commencing April /, 1870, and ending Fcb-
ruary /, 1891. Said printing toincludc every
thing paid for out of County Funds, such ~
publishing Of Proceedings Of Board OF COM
miss:oncrs, advertising, county blanks letter
heads, etc
Bids must DO filed In my Office on or before
the 7tb day ofApril, 1890.
l.. o. HENDERSON,
Ex-OGicio Clerk Of BOnrd Of County COM
missioners in end for the County OF Eiko.
Elk New M1rch 9, 12yJ.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made as low as is consistent with
ound business principles. Apply at the Of
Ice for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-18

DEPUTY U. s. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Nevada. Mines laid out
and Surveyed for Pa'ent. Land surveyed, mp.
plications, contracts, payments on land, and
appertaining TO taking up or holding land OF
the State or Government attended TO. shall
keep fully posted rs to all lands taken up and
acAnt in the eastern part Of Nevada Ad
dress Elko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-18
NO. 81.
OUR TERMS FOR 1890
Subscribers to the
Weekly
INDEPENDENT

Can have either the NEW YORK
WORLD, CHICAGO NEWS, or
NATL. DEMOCRAT and tho TNDE-
PENDENT one year for So IN AD-
VANCE, or tho INDEPENDENT
alone for 81 IN ADVANCE. Those
who do not wish to pay in advance
can have the paper one year for So,
payable at the end of the year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-18
QUARRYING ONYX.

How 1t Is Taken from tho Mexican Mines
......-... In Blocks.
Some rare specimens Of Mexican onvx
and mosaic agate from Southern Mexico
may be seen in one of the Coleman House
parlors. They are the property Of Will
lam Cooper, q gentleman who has tray-
eied almost the entire globe. He has a
passion for exploring, and he found this
beautiful collection in the volcano of
Zempoaltepetl, in the extreme southern
part of Mexico, one hundred and eighty
miles south from the nearest station on
the Mexican railroad.
Mexican onyx is form Of stalagmite,
and Its colors are formed Of oxides of
metals In the earth over the caves
through which calcareous water passes
Gold is represented by purple, silver by
yellow, iron by red, copper by green and
arsenic and zinc by white. Volcanic
eruptions and earthquakes have almost
destroyed the caves in which ONYX ex-
lists, and the native Indians who mine
1t have to cut through masses OF ruins.
Blocks Of the material are quarried in
primitive way, in order not to shatter
the substance. Deep round holes are
drilled by hand on line In each hole
Is inserted q snug-ftting piece of wood,
which has been grooved from end to
end. Hot water is poured into the
grooves at night This swells the wood
and the block is split along the line
without damage. The natives then saw
the block into slabs and polish the sur
face by hand Each piece Is transparent,
and when placed between the eyes and a
strong light presents remarkably beau
tiful effect In form and color.-N. Y.
Times.
why She Was Happy.
lT "Oh, think it's lovely to be married."
said young Mrs. Tocker to the lady on
whom she was calling, especially when
you have husband who Is not afraid to
compliment YOU"
"What does your husband say?"
"He said yesterday that l was getting
to be perfect xantippe."
"a Xantippe! Do you know who she
WASP"
ooh, yes; / asked Charley afterward,
and he told me she was the goddess of
youth and beauty. Merchant Traveller.
The students and teachers of the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In
stitue, Tuskegee, Ala, are raising
wholly among themselves and the
colored people Of the State permanent
scholarship of one thousand dollars for
that school to be called the "Olivia
Davidson Washington Memorial Schol-
arship." Each student contributes one
cent q week and the graduates are to
give one dollar year. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-18
HUNTINGTON STAGE.

Arrives, Monday.... 4:00P.N
Departs, Tuesday. ay.................... 800 P. N
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-18

LAMOILLE STAGE,
Arrives, Tuesday T. Saturday........ 400 p. -
Departs, Wednesday Il Sunday ..... 900 A. n.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-18

BULLION STAGE.
Arrives, Tuesday& Saturday. ..4:00P
Departs, Monday 4 Friday.,...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

py couple hastily left for brief wedding
tour. The presents were numefocs and
some OF them very costly. especially tho
ons given BY his fellow clerks. They viii
win b 81 home in their new residence on
Jackson street in = few days.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Last Wednesday morning Hr. Wsltef B.
Wittemyer and Miss Agnes s Blsckmon,
batter known q "vany Ha.lsy." were
narTied BY Rev. John r. Damon at the
houss Of Mr.. and Mrs.. D. H. Hswley. Of
this city. The wedding was strictly pri-
vate, none but relatives and lifelong nc
quaintances being present The guests
were: Mrs John r. Damon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Orange Jacobs, Miss L. Wittemysr. sister Of
the groom, Miss Frank Knowles and Miss
Lotta Blackmon. After The congratular
tons had been given refreshments were
served. There were many useful and beau
tiful presents.
DLAcKwKLL-BoRsf.
Mr.. John e. Blackwell of Centralia,
Lewis county, and Miss Ada Borst, Of So
attle. were united in marriage on the
evening Of Tuesday, November IL, ct the
oldest occupied Protestant parsonage in
Seattle, No. 9i0 Fifth street. BY the real
dent minister. John +. Damon, in the pres.
ence Of : few friends. Mr.. II. C. and Mrs.
Ollie Sharpe doing the honors - grooms-
man and bridesmaid. Mrs. Blackwell has
many warm friends in King county, whose
best wishes will accompany her to her new
home. and congratulate her husband on
having drawn prize.
HAWLHY-LAHsDELI.
On tho evening of Thursday, November
IL, ct the ministers residences, go Fifth
street. BY John +. Damon. Mr.. A d. Haw-
ley and Miss Alice J. Lansdell, both Of
kitsap county. were joined in the holy
bonds OF wedlock IN the presence Of few
relatives and friends. among whom were:
Mr.. ID. n. Hawley, Mrs. Lottie Blackmon,
Mrs. Mary L. Damon, Miss Frank Knowles
and Miss Fannie Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawley viii take up their residence on the
Kitsap side OF the West passage, about
twelve miles from Seattle.
YArEs-sMIrH.
On the afternoon of Thursday, November
Is, ct the residence of the officiating clergy
man, John F. Damon, go Fifth street, Mr..
Waldo A. Yates. Of O Brien, and Miss Car
RE =. Smith, of Seattle. were quietly mar
ried. few friends witnessing the ceremony.
The brides sister, Miss Esnily NJ. Smith
and Miss Lottle NJ Scott were among the
number. Mr.. and Mrs. Yates will take up
their residenceaat O'Brien.
n rrsIEa-eAeIr. y
On September ~. Mr.. Henry Z. Yesler
and Miss Minnie eagle, both of Seattle,
were married in Philadelphia by the Rev.
a. H. Boyle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

cunssu.y usiO 49, IVY aS -. ~. =
guitar, colege songs ana Ieafes ~ a'ssns = ~
vIded the time Of the evening. 4nose Pres-
ent were MN. w. a. wilson. MI. van
Amr1nge, MISS Neliie beecn. MISS sen nna..
Van Amringe. MISS May Ehios.. nf. I'LL !.
kIschef. M. George ". Jones. MI. :. 2.
Mcdonald, NJ. +. Fisher, Mr. =. A. WoOo-
ward.
GOLDEN WEDDIbo suhrAlsA l q
Last Thursday night M. ana Ar& WIZ
lam Brown. who i've on Lake street., cor
ner Of Broadway. were treated % Z sur
PRISE party ~ their family ana ifaenas On
the occasion OF their golden wedoinR tneif
family IN this country being ~ present.
With the exception OF their daugnter, Mrs
Alex fraser, ana family, q kofs 1oWn-
sends VINO were unavoadaDiy aosenL
most enjoy aoie evening Was spent, ana tne
sons ana daughters presented tnem Win
Two handsome chairs. ana their grand
children gave beautiful album anu sneir
friends = tea ST. MI Campoeii, on oenau
o. the family. presented IN very numof-
Gus speech the presents, ana Mr. Bowl
On Denaif OF ms VIE ana nlmseiis suitaoiy
nepneo; tneir nsaitns were pie0sou
smluss great ensnus,asm anu
-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
A PORT TOWNSEND EVENT.
Marriage Of Ralph Elmo Moody and Afiss
Beatrice James

Marriage Of Ralph Elmo Moody and Mia
Beatrice james.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Nov. 15.--One of the
most brilliant and fashionable events of
the kind that has taken place in this CITY
for some time was the marriage on Wednes-
day morning of Miss Beatrice James
to Mr.. Ralph E. Moody, both OF this CITY.
Miss James is the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. James, one of
the most highly respected families in the
place. She is handsome blonde, and one
Of the first Of Port Townsend's young So
ciety ladies. Ralph Elmo Moody il the
newly elected prosecuting attorney for
Jefferson county, and il . son of ar
Governor Moody. of Oregon. He
10 young man of more
than ordinary abilities, and has
taken advantage Of the splendid opportuu-
tiles be had in life. After graduating at
the Willamette university, in Salem. be
took course in the law school at Ann
Arbor, who're he graduated with honor
and located in Port Townsend in February.
1889.
The wedding took place at $50 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. in 81. Paul's Episco-
pal church. the ceremony being performed
by Rev. John B. Alexander. M. A.. a.
sisted by Rev. Brookes o. Baker. rector of
the church. Promptly ct the hour named
the wedding party filed in to the tune of
Memberships Wedding March, beautifully
rendered by Mrs. Melville. The bridal
couple took their places under Q large we'd
ding bell made OF evergreens and white
towers. with the monogram Of the bride
and groom entwined thereon. Miss Edna
Moody, sister Of the groom, acted as maid
OF honor, the Misses Nellie and Leyina
Clapp acted as bridesmaids, and Dr.. James
NJ. Keene, OF Salem, Or, was best man.
Messrs. G. 6. Perkins and J. H. Bell were
ushers. The bride was attended by the O.
w. L. Society. of which she was an honored
member. The church was beautifully and
appropriately decorated with evergreens
smilax, roses and chrysanthemums. and
was filled with invited guests. The bride
was the picture of LONELINESS. She wore a
wedding gown Of pearl rhadmer satin.
trimmed with silver embroidery and point
lace. made court train. Her head was COW
cred with orange blossoms and white veil
no jewelry. The groom wore black dress
suit with white kids and tie. Miss Moody.
blue Chinese silk. Miss Nellie Ciapp wore
cream India silk. and Miss Levina CIapp
peach India silk.
At the conclusion of the beautiful and
impressive ceremony all repaired to the
residence of the brides parents, on Adams
street, where reception was held from 10
q. m. 20 IL m.
The wedding breakfast was served at II
o'clock and was an elegant repast, pre-.
pared by Charles Grillo. of the Delmonico.
Forty guests were seated at the tables. The
different wines were served and manv
bumpers were drunk 70 the newly welded
pair. A pleasant feature of the affair was
the presence Of the consuls stationed Al
this port. among them James q. swan
Hawaiian consul; Rev. J. B. Alex ander.
British vice consul, and Captain e. Biondi.
Norwegian consul, who were also toasted.
bssidss the numerous congratulations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
TACOMA SOCIETY.

One Wedding, One Party and the Thea
ter Tells the Tale.
TACOMA, Nov. 15-In taking up paper
of almost any other city one may read of
all kinds of entertainments having taken
place, such a. receptions, dances, dinners,
etc.; in fact. each CITY seems 70 try and
Guido its neighbor In proffering amuse-
ment to its society-loving inhabitants, and
at this time OF the year TO say that dearth
or drouth was not only expected, but was
really visiting this city. would in Ill proba-
biiity be regarded as some sort OF phe-
nomenal occurrence. and startle even the
most apathetic into immediate action of
one kind or another. Every one should
rejoice ct the absence OF such visitation.
but should not social dearth, although
not by any means 90 startling or incon-
venient arouse the dormant natures of
many, and infuse them with desire 10 do
something noble and save their brothers and
sisters In society from their hitherto vain
longing and signing to be whirled around
in the great social wheel of the present day.
In the large cities in the s'effete East.
''bonnet teas" are the latest novelty in the
way OF an afternoon entertainment. Some
one asks In what manner they differ from
plain everyday afternoon tea; very ma
terially. for the main object of these unique
entertainments is, not tea and waters. COS
sip or intellectual chit-chat, but-bonnets.
To be more explicit, at these charming
afternoons" each woman present vies
with her neighbor In trying to appear in
not only the most becoming, bat the new
est and most fashionable style of head
gear which money can procure: some of
them, it Is true, are astonishing, and call
forth ordinations from even the most lem
lent The whole effect is sometimes ouite
dazzling. especially to the unaccustpmed
observer, but serves as q very good illus ira.
ton Of the many and complicated forms
of advancement for the feminine head. It
is hoped that one of these teas may be
given in the near future by some energetic
lover of new bonnets in this Wester city.
AT THE oPERA-HousR.
The opera was q delightful diversion for
three nights during the past week. Almost
every one went for one evening 1t least.
and all who did enjoyed to the utmost the
excellent singing and redition OF tho popu.
lar operas which were given here.
Francesca Guthrie, prima donna of the
Hess Opera Company, and Charles d.
Meyer, . cn-professional Of Minneapolis.
Mimi, were married in that city October
80. Mr.. Meyer is lawyer In the Flour
City, and has closed up his business to &C.
company his wife on her tour with the
Hess company TO Seattle. Tacoma and San
Francisco.
Manager 9. 81. Friedlandsf, Of the Mar
guam Grand 0pera-house, Portland, IT
tended the opera Mondsy night as guest
OF Manager J. w. Hanna.
Thsatsr-box parties are .'all the eo'' in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

Musical Young People - u
Carnival-Notoe

Musical Young People "A
Carnival-Notoe
SxoHoMIsH, Nov. 1.-the -
of Snohomish ara preparing =
musicale in Cathcart's opeEr
Saturday evening. A
The marriage Of Mr.. Edwmr
and Miss Gertie Scotney. boz =
ish. Is announced to take ploC6 I
idence Of the brides parents = r
next Tuesday morning.
A grand carnival Of meroho \
to that given In Seattle SONS r
Is In preparation in HnohomiGk {
In the opera-house about Chf1
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. ~
M. Rich. Miss Annie n. bloo1
E. @. Ferguson. Mira. Mary Z d
Rev. Roderick J. Mooney. e
mish, visited Seattle yesterday. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
THE NATIONAL e.
The Battalion Drill-vaeanG5
Fillod--Noteos

The Battalion Drill--vaeanok61
Fillod-Noteo
Last Tuesday night at the A.
and e companies, First reGI
g., held their regular month
drill and dress parade The O.
. good-sized audience. and r.
were lined with interested -
large percentage Of whom x
After assembly and roll-call tho(
were formed in line Of bottxllo
cuted field movements for a
command of Colonel J. G. h.
at times the marching was ~
and the manual somewhat irre1u
ing plainly the lack of practioa 8
boys acquitted themselves vo1y =
and won rounds Of applause n
ieries. At The end Of the drill RI
dress parade was gone through r
were published by Adjutant J
the dismissal Of parade dan1
dulged In for some time, =
nished by the reglmental ban4
A new adjutant will prob
pointed in the near future. O.
announced resignation Of Adj
Reed. Lieutenant Charles - &
the Oregon National Guard. -
acted in that position. and il y
that he will be chosen to q
permanently. He 10 the only =
announced.
Commencing with next Sundnf
Regiment band will give . ssriG
concerts at the Armory on Sri
moons. The concerts will bseis =
and last about two hours. a -
sion fee will b charged to dor
There IL . plan on loot in -
for giving q grand ball some -
now and the holidays. An exn(
will probably be feature Of -
Company B 10 awaiting e.
election of first lieutenant, ~
cancy left by the appointment =
ant Dawson as regimental suxG
Company B has organized
of twenty-four men, which VII
ira time TO practice in drilling
perfect themselves.
The appointment of . usw T.
pected shortly, to ill the vse1
the resignation Of Major y
coma. 53<
Lieutenant Dawson has Z
leave Of absence, and In CONF
wife has gone on = visit 70 e.
fornia.
Company B. Captain Jossp
kn0wledged TO b the best d1l
Of the First regiment.
Hereafter on the nights Of =
informal dances will b
ArmOry.
The next battalion drill u =
the night Of December 10.
ls-kaxas wedding rinss = -
Nsw knitting stlka Doheny =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

offered by those who called
ception. kilograms Of cone
received from Ed Hirsc7
Salem; Mr.. and Mrs. n
Newport; Fred A. Gibbs
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles u
d. A. Moody. The Dalies.
Kuhn, Salem; Harry p.
Boise q Manning. Salem:
Hohurg, San Francisco: h
Portland, and others. At
happy couple left on the g. T.
for Victoria, and will Visit 7
returning to their future hod
The wedding presents -
and costly. - well - useful
The list of guests invite1 ~
and Mrs. +. w. James, ex.ls
Mrs. 2. F. Moody. Miss Rds1
and Mrs. L. H. Ponfius. y, b.
T. Dyer. Mr.. and MIRA. C. 81
Mrs. J. II. Livermore, Mr.. as5;|
johnson, Mr.. anu Nra W. r
Mrs. G. r. Mills. Miss Tolms7
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Piersou
J. +. Sheehan. Mr.. and Mra
Judge and Mrs. Sachs. r.
Charles A. Dyer, Mrs. Bril-
Lotus, Mrs. Plumer, Nj. -
Fitzpatrick, Mr.. Rainey. I7Sz
Melville. Mr.. and Mrs. IT,
Bell, Colonel and Mrs. DIV
and Mrs. Lyalls, Mr.. and ~; ;
man. Miss Odeneil. Mrs eS
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. KelIc1
Mrs. Rosewald. Mr.. and r.
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
Mr.. Alien, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Captain and Mrs. BafnbFi5
and Mrs. Reynolds. LieuupneSi
Kimball, Lieutenant and Nf1i
DR.. and Mrs. Worthineton
Sample, Captain and Ma
Fletcher, Madame Gerrish. ~
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

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AysI, ~. sna II " =: fympton.
~ 49, Ao.efnaa: Mr. n: y. smith,
=. - sno af@ soness II. ana MIS- ". r
oones Mr. .f.nk morris. Mr. 4 4.
Aemr M Davidson. MI. Clark
100 - 1mm, Tecn, Miss N: =.
Nocnrene, Alss Altcs Inorndyke, Miss
~a : 'ncn, . ra,s. ~ "o, Mf. ana
49, ~ = 3 vu'.Iu. -. 1sAncn0 1reen.
~ - "a a w. ~. - :, - S'emenn.
49,. -. 49, -. 8. s ON woOu. 'essof ana
- - ~ vAno.: =! cn1 ~ :. >. Dogar-
az, ... - s1o ~. A. 7. o'snsnns Mf. 4
- ~, NJ Dan'sa Alnnsy.
HKw MUsIcAL CLUE.
On Wednesday evening there met It the
residence Of ORA Green and Honsll num-