davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-09
County Official Paper
COMMISSIONERS PROCEED
INGS.

The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to law, Monday
July Z, 1890.
Present-Messrs. Rigsby, Wilson and
Hamill.
After allowing the list of bills,
published yesterday, the following
general business was transacted:
The bills of Ben Woods, H. Fra Ike,
w. II. Crane, Jas: McCutcheon and
Walter Stofel wore laid over until
next meeting.
The money in the County Treasury
was counted and found correct as
compared with the Auditors books.
The Board ordered the District
Attorney, w. G. Love Esq, to notify
j. A. Robertson to replace the plank
taken from the Rabbit Creek bridge,
or an action will be brought against
him.
The Board ordered that no bills for
bounty on scalps will be entertained
nor allowed in future.
The petition from John A. Murphy
was ignored.
The petition from citizens of Jack
Creek, North Fork and vicinity was
ignored.
The official bond of w. S. Clayton,
Justice of the Peace for Huntington
Valley Township, was examined, ap-
proved and ordered filed and record
ed.
The reports Of the following officers
were examined, approved and ordered
filed, to wit: l.. r. Barnard, Sheriff;
l.. o. Henderson, Clerk; A. w. Hes
son, Assessor; l.. e. Morgan, Treas
urer; Geo. H. Meigs, Recorder; j. B.
Abel, Hospital Steward; H. j. Keith,
Taller; j. F. Triplett, Constable Elko;
]. M. Natter, Constable Tuscarora;
w. S. Hillman, j. p. Tuscarora; John
Murphy, j. p. FIT. Halleck; D. E.
Griffith, j. P. White Rock; Judson
Dakin, J. P. Lamoille; S. M. Henley,
j. L. Elko.
On motion the following named
persons were appointed Registry
Agents for the precincts following
their names, to wit: j. G. Lee, Te-
coma; j. H. Weiland, Weiland's; jill
Cazier, Toano; j. Hamilton, Spruce
mont; u T. Hartlesty, South Fork; f.
j. Holland, North Fork; Isaac Girls
void, North Ruby; G. E. Pierson, Mar
dis; q. G. Hardesty, Jack Crock;
Walter Stofiel, Island Mountains;
Ham Mccain, Hallecl; John Trenor.
Huntington Valley; G. j. Judd, Go.
lumbia.
The Clerk WAS ordered to make out
tho appointments for the above
Re sistry Agents and forward to oach
thu necessary instructions and sup
pliSs.
The petition praying for change
OF the road on the west side of the
North Fork of the Humboldt river
was granted 10y tho Commissioners,
and it was ordered that so much of
said road as now lies inside of what
is known as tho lower Murphy &
Hill field DO abolished as a County
road and a new County road be made
t. pass TO the west and along the side
OF said field. The point of departure
from tho old road at the south to be
ut or near the south end of the field,
about the middle of Section SO, II. 40.
". H. 90 f., NJ. d. B. G. NJ, and at the
north to be about n quarter of mile
north of tho north end of said field
and near tho northwest corner OF
Section 1G, II. 40 N. II. So E., M. ID. b.
il M.
No further business appearing the
Board adjourned to Monday, August
4, 1890.
l.. O. HENDERSON,
Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-09

THE eommcdious Saloon vilI.be conducted
aPopulss. Rstahlishment
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27
THE- -,
DEMOCRAT
EVERY DEMOCRAT SHOULD READ IT
EVERY SEEKER AFTER POLITICAL
TRUTH SHOULD READ 1T.

CLUB RATES.
We will sen the National Democrat and BARTON
COUNTY DEMOCRAT to any address within the
United States for $s.25 year. All paid up sub
scribers to the DKMoCRAT are entitled the bene-
fits of this offer.
The regular subscription price of the National
Democrat is 81 so per year, and it is well worth It.
1t is published weekly in the city of Washington,
each issue contains eight column pages Of
reading matter. Send to this Office for sample
copies.
1t has the endorsement of leading democrats; it
contains all the Washington and National news its
record of Congressional proceedings will be full and
complete, and it is in every way worthy exponent
of sound Democratic doctrine. Subscribe now and
this staunch organ of the party of the people,
The BARTON COUNTY DEMOCRAT and National
Democrat for s. IS per year in advance.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27
Missouri Pacific Railway.

The Missouri Pacific railway has
recently placed elegant free reclining
chair cars to Pueblo, Denver, Kan.
sas City, and St. Louis, through
without change, on trains POI and
2O2. Direct connections are made in
union depots for. all points east and
west. For further particulars see
E. w. WAYNANT, Agent.
Fort Worth and Return.
Texas Spring Palace, tickets on sale
May 10th to 18th, good to return
June Sd. One fare for the round
trip. p. w. WAYNANT,
Agent.
Topeka and Return. So
Annual Meeting Grand Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, May Goth to 23d,
tickets on sale May 20 to %, good to
return until May Goth, one fare for
the round trip. f.. w. Waynant
Agent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27

100 acres, at $40 per acre. Terms:
$500, cash; balance t. suit purchaser.
Small frame house. and stone bank
stable TO hold 6 horses; good well
water; so acres in cultivation. VIII
exchange for merchandise.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27
Wilson's Bargain
Column.


100 acres 5 miles from depot, on
Mo. P. 3. r.; 100 acres in cult.
walton; stone house; small stable.
Price $3.50 per acre.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27

100 acres, all in cultivation except
20 acres pasture fenced, good, one
story frame dwelling and stone base
ment. Windmill with pipes connecting
house and pasture with pump. 125
acres Of wheat now growing, harvested
20 bushels of wheat per acre last
year and will do same this year. This
farm is % miles from depot on A. T.
& s. F. r. R., and 8 miles from
Great Bend, the county seat of Barton
Co., Kansas. Will exchange for
merchandise. Terms easy. $500
cash, balance to suit purchaser.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27


Farm For Salo, or Exchange.
100 acres, good stone dwelling,
built in 1889, 1924, shingle roof, one
story. Also frame dwelling 14x42,
one story, with stone basement and
kitchen. Also stone bank stable
room for IL horses; also frame gran
airy 1890, one story. 3 good wells on
farm Is TO 20 feet deep and never
failing water. This farm is fenced,
and cross fenced with stone posts, 3
rods apa-t, just set ready for wire. 40
to 80 acres now in crop and about 100
acres plowed, balance of land in pas
ture.
Have also 24O acres joining with
100 acres in cultivation and 60 acres
fenced in pasture by posts and 8 wires.
Either Or both pieces for sale or ex-
change. for merchandise, and is 10
miles from good town and division
station on Mo. r. r. B.. j. Barton
Co.. kansas. : Correspondence So
licited.
p Call on or Addres:
& OBJ, WILSON, :,
Great Bend, Kas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-03-27

Nav, weight Z .3s5; il Of
sired by King Of Sco.ian|
Young King. Clidesdale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18

made rulings as arbitrary and unpreces
dented as Speaker Reed. the President
has nominated msn for district Judge,
district attorney, and marshal for Florida,
whose records, the republicans think, will
not bear public scrutiny. For that very
reason Senator Call, as the representative
of the state most interested in those nomina-
tlons, wanted them thoroughly discussed in
open session. When he asked the Senate to
so consider them to-day Senator Ingalls,
absolutely refused to put the motion or to
entertain Senator Calls point of order or to
entertain an appeal from his decision.
MADE CALL GASP FOR BREATH.
Senator Call almost gasped for breath
after this extraordinary display of ire
sponsible power. 1t was even more start
hug to the Senate than Speaker Reeds
action was to the House, for the presiding
officer of the Senate has never had the
power Of the presiding officer of the House.
After what Senator Ingalls, had done the
Senate had to go into executive session to
dispose of Senator Calls, motion. There,
protected by the closed doors, the repu bli-
cans got enough democrats to desert Sem
atOr Call aud defeat his motion. If the
democrats had stood by Senator Call he
could have gotten republicans enough, per-
haps, to carry his proposition, and so do the
people of Florida aud the public generally
an inestimable service, but they did not
have courage enough.
The Senate in executive session to-day
discussed Senator Calls resolution for dis
cussion OF Florida judicial nominations in
open session and defeated it by large ma
Jority. This is not taken as al indication
of the strength OF the sentiment in favor of
this course. as earlier in the day the Senate
overruled President pro tenn. ingalls, ruling
that remonstrances against the ratification
of the Russian treaty must be presented in
executive session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
RAISED THE BRITISH FLAG.
The Action of a Consul Causes Grea
Excitement in England.

The Action of a Consul Causes Great
Excitement in England.
MOZAMBIQUE, March 17--It is reported
here that MIR. Buchanan, the acting British
consul. has hoisted and saluted the British
flag in the Shire district Mr.. Buchanan is
accompanied by a large force of natives
under command of European officers.
LISBON EXCITED.
LISBON, March 1.-THE action Of Consul
Buchanan has caused great excitement
here.
The foreign Office here has received no
advlces regarding the reported incident
PORTUGAL CLAMoRING FOR PREPARATION.
LISBON, March 17-The newspapers here
all c.amor for reparation for the English
occupation of the Shire district.
The government has made a formal pro.
test to Lord Salisbury against the action of
Consul Buchanan. Feeling runs so high
that 1t is feared an attack may be made
upon the British legation, and guard of
troops has been placed there TO prevent any
hostile demonstration. The cabinet was
specially summoned this afternoon to con
slider the situation of affairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
BISMARCK HAS RESIGNED
HIS SON ALSO SURRENDERs HIS
PORTFOLIO.

Differences With the Emperor Over
the Labor Conference Alleged as the
Cause of the Chancellor's Action
Gen. Won Caprivi Mentioned as the
Chancellor's Successor.
BERLIN, March II, 1880 P. MA report
is widely current this evening that Prince
Bismarck has rendered his resignation to
the emperor.
WON'T CONTEST THE SEAT.
The cartellers have decided not to present
a candidate for the vacant Berlin seat in the
Reichstag. Hinzpeter and Helldorf both
declined to contest the seat.
The miners regard the socialist agitation
with distrust and aversion. Sixty-nine
Of the 200 branches of the Rhenish
Westphalian union have seeded as
a protest against the S -cialst
leaders of that body. Thirteen thousand
miners have sent to Emperor William a
telegraphic message, thanking him for the
good will he has shown toward the work.
ingmen.
ALL HIS POSTS ABANDONED.
COLOGNE, March 17.--The Gazette's cor
respondent in Berlin says he believes that
Prince Bismarck will Immediately retire
from all the posts now held bv hIm. A
meeting of the cabinet, the correspondent
says, WIS held at 8 o'clock this fternoon, at
which Pince Bismarck presided, to de-
lioerate upon the position which would arise
from his resignation. The NEE ing lasted
two hours
YOUNG BISMARCK ALSO RESIGNS.
LONDON, March ia dispatch from
Berlin says it is stated there that both
Prince Bismarck and Count Herbert Bis.
marck have rendered their designations,
and that Emperor William has ac-
cepted the resignation of the chancellor.
A PRESS CENSORSHIP.
LONDON, March Is, 3 A. MA Berlin dis
to the Daily NetOS, timed at midnight, says
that all kilograms are vigorously in
spected by the authorities, and are stopped
if they go beyond announcing rumors.
the immediate and ostensible cause
of the resignation of Prince Bismarck is
divergence OF opinion between the chancel-
lor and emperor concerning factory in
spectors.
1t is reported that the emperor has refused
to accept Count Herbert Bismarck's resigna-
Cion.
Gen. Won Caprivi is mentioned as the sue
cessor of the chancellor.
MEDIATION FAILED.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Times
says: "Somethiug must have occurred in
connection with the labor conference to
use Prince Bismarck's unexpected action.
The Duke of Saxe-Coburg- -Gotha, who
arrived yesterday, appears to have failed in
his attempt to mediate between the emperor
and the chancellor
The Standards Berlin correspondent
says: "The German officials decline to
forward my messagen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
SUNDAYS sRlvERING.

The Lowest Temperature OF the
Winter Recorded in This Section.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE signal
office furnishes the following special bulletin
to the press:
Reports from the western portions of
North and South Carolina and from Eastern
Tennessee show that Sunday morning was
colder than any morning during the past
winter. The coldest days previously re-
ported were March and 3. Following are
some minimum temperatures, with their re-
lation to the lowest temperature of the
past winter: Charlotte, N. c., 1879
below; Augusta. 22e-2e below;
Charleston, 24o-4e below. Through
out this area, including also South
ern Tennessee, Northern Alabama and the
greater portions of Georgia and Florida. the
minimum temperatures of yesterday and
to-day were the lowest on record for SO late
in the season. Killing frosts we're reported
this morning from Mobile, Titusville, Fla. i,
and undou tedly prevailed over all Central
Florida. Light frosts occurred at Pensa-
cola, Fla, Cedar Keys and Jupiter, Fla, ,
which latter place is nearly half way be-
tween Titusville and Key West This is
nearly two weeks later than any previous
period Of frosts in the vicinity of this sec
ton.
TOBACCO NIPPED By THE FREEZE.
AsHvILLE, N. c., March 17-Reports
are coming from the great tobacco coun-
ties in Western North Carolina, showing
that at least one-third Of the plants in the
the beds have been killed by the cold
weather which prevailed Saturday night and
yesterday. The peach aud apple crops are
also almost wholly destroyed The NOR
curry stood at TO- above zero Sunday morn
ing.
FROST AT SANFORD.
SANFORD, FLA, March 16. - The
heaviest frost of the season fell here last
night. leo formed fve-sixths of an inch
thick The thermometer registered a. low
as 26o Great damage has been done TO
young and tender growth, but it is i'm
possible to give an accurate statement of
the results as early as this. II is believed
that large orange trees are not hurt. Fruit
that was exposed had a narrow escape. The
weather is pleasant, and no frost is expected
tomorrow morning.
DAMAGE AT GRAND ISLAND.
GRAND ISLAND, FLA, March IA
heavy frost and freezs occurred here last
night, and crops are badly injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
ENGLAND's STRIKERS.
Thousands of Men All Over the Kin,
dom Joining insthe Fight.

Thousands of Men All Over the King
dom Joining insthe Fight.
LONDON. March 15.-The coal carriers of
Liverpool have joined the strike.
Ten thousand miners in North Wales have
joined the strike.
Twenty thousand Tyne-side engineers
have joined the strike.
Several mills in Lancashire have been
compelled to stop on account of the scarcity
OF coal, arising from the strike of miners,
and others are ru ming on short time for
the same reason. The attitude of the miners
varies according to the manner in which
their demands are met by the masters.
Most of the miners who went ON a strike
III Nottingham have resumed work, the
masters having conceded an advance of 5
per cent. in their wages.
The strike OF miners in Brunswick has
ended, The employers conceding the men a
small advance in their W ges They have,
however, dismissed 100 Poles who were the
rlngleaders in the strike.
MINE OWNERS IN CONFERENCE.
A conference of the coal mine owners of
Lancashire, Yorkshire, Staffordshire, Der
byshire, Leicestershire and North Wales
was held to-day TO consider the situation
arising from the strike. The conference re-
fused to grant the mems demand for an
80 e~4NO III pei SChls III LHtli HdECo AuU u
further advance of per cent. July /. A
committee was appointed to meet the men
Thursday and endeavor to secure joint
action looking to an arrar cement of the
method for the regulation of the v ork and
avoidance of strikes in the future.
There was much excitement at the coal
exchange to-day in consequence of the
general strike of coal miners. Prices ad-
vanced greatly.
RIOToUS DEMONSTRATIONS.
LIVERPOOL, March 1.-THE striking
dockmen engaged in a riotous demonstra-
tion here to-day. Thirty thousand of them
marched through the streets, and the route
of the procession was the scene of constant
disorder. The magistracy has invoked the
aid Of the military to preserve the peace
no ONE WILL WORK.
AT a mass meeting Of the dockmen to-
day, ship owner, having asked why his
men refused to work when he accepted the
union rules. received chorus of shouts
that no men would work while others
starve. The strikers overturned passing
grain lorry, stabbed the driver, and pelted
the police with stones and brickbats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
WIDOWS OF MINERS TO SUE.
A Recent Explosion Charged to tn
CareIessness of the COMPANY.

A Recent Explosion Charged to the
Carelessness of the Company.
WILKEsBARRE, PA, March IL. - The
widows of the victims Of the Nottingham
mine disaster, by which eight men were
killed by an explosion of gas about six
weeks ago, entered suit to-day against the
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company for
damages aZgregating 100000. Taey claim
that the accident was due to criminal neg
ligence on the part Of the company
in not providing sufficient ventilation
to prevent the accumulation OF gas in the
mine. The disaster was one of the most
appalling In the hi tory of the anthracite
coal fields, the victims being literally roas ed
by the blazing gas. The officials Of the
company had made a change in the mine
bosses a short time before the accident, and
it is asserted that their ignorance of the
workings of the mine caused the explosion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
DRUGGISTS AND DRUNKS.
South Dakota's Prohibition Law d
tasteful to the Pharmacists.

South Dakota's Prohibition Law Dis
tasteful to the Pharmacists.
ABERDEEN, s. D., March 1.-THE South
Dakota druggists showed their hands this
morning. They don't like the provisions of
the prohibition bill, and especially those
making petitions signed by twenty women
bond clause, aud the general ''hu-
initiating features of the measure,
which are an outrage upon reputable drug
gists." AS a prominent local pharmacist
puts it, all the Aberdeen druggists signed an
agreement this morning to keep no liquors
after May l., and dis atches from all other
places indicate that the advice of President
Stearn of the Pharmaceutical Association
wired from here to sign similar agreements
will he generally followed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
TWO STUDENTS DROWNED.

The Boat Dashed Against q Break
water and Both Thrown Out.
New HAVEN, CONN, March 17.-The
bodies Of two Yale students. Edwin Rowe,
Jr., member Of the senior scientific class.
and Jarius Kennan, member of the fresh
man scientific class, were washed ashore at
West Haven to-day. Yesterday they hired
a small Gail boat and went to Milford about
eight miles down the sound. They started
for home about o'clock in the afternoon
against a strong wind and heavy sea. They
managed TO work up to he entrance Of
this haroor, where their boat was dashed
against the breakwater and the young men
thrown into the water and both drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
/. ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
An Accident at the Mil OF Stillwei
Millen a. Pike.

Millen & Pike.
AUGUSTA, GA, March 17-Last year
Stillwell, Mlllen g. Co. of Savannah
bought property here and organized the
Augusta Lumber Company. They bought
and fitted up with machinery for the man
cfacture OF lumber, sash, blinds, doors.
etc., what Is known as the old pistol factory.
large four-tory brick building which had
been unoccupied and disnantled since the
war. They dug a new race way from the
second to the third level of the canal and
ran their mill by water power The race
passed close by the corner of the
north end of the building and from
today's accident 1t seems that the brick
race has been leaking for weeks or months,
until the entire norEh end of the building
north wall fell in heap on top Of the wheel
pit, crushing it in and filling the race with
the debris. The damage amouats to about
$4,000. The work OF repair began at once.
and will be completed in about thirty days.
NEGRO BADLY HURT.
Fire occurred tonight in the mixing
room of the Georgia Chemical Works. Tbs
dust iguitel from lamp in the bands of
negro named Charles Cunningham. The
damage was slight to the.buildlng, but Gun.
ningham's face was badly burned and he
fell backwards from the scafold TO the
floor, break king his wrist and jaw bone, be-
sides sustaining other severe bruises and
cuts.
MILL MEETING.
At the annual meeting of the Richmond
factory to-day, S. Lester was elected presi-
dent to succeed Albert Doughty. This is a
yarn mill twelve miles from Augusta. New
machinery has been ordered, and the ca
pacity Of the mill will be doubled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
FRANCES NEW CABINET.
Active Work and Political Cancellation
it's Programme.

it's Programme.
PARIS, March 1.-THE new ministry has
announced the programme which it intends
TO pursue. It's policy will be one Of active
work and political coneiliation. The re-
publican majority in the Chamber of Depu-
ties will be made the pivot upon which tho
action of the government will turn in a
constant effort to protect the moral in-
dustrial, commercial and economic interests
OF the country.
Special attention will be devoted to the
amelioration of the condition of the laboring
classes. In this connection "A DILL will be
brought forward empowering pawn
broking establishments To make small ad-
vances on easier terms than at present, and
another bill providi G for better organiza-
tion OF the public funds devoted to chari-
table purposes in the country districts.
An endeavor will be made to enforce the
school laws in such a manner as not to
wound the religious sentiments Of the peo-
pie.
THE BUDGET.
The budget submitted by M. Rouvier
will be adhered TO in its integrity, and no
steps will be taken to Impair the country's
pc feet liberty of action when the present
commercial treaty with Turkey shall ex
pire, in 1892.
In enforcing the last military law pains
will be taken to obviate interruption of
professional and scientific studies or the
pursuit Of ecclesiastical careers. Certain
students will be permitted to begin their
military service at the age of is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
PARNBLL's ENUMERATION

Lord Randolph ChurchiiPs Constitu-
ents Disapprove of His Attack.
LONDON, March 17-Mr. Gladstone con-
ferred with the liberal leaders in the House
of Lords yesterday, and it was decided that
Lord Kimberly should move an amendment
TO Lo d Salisbury's motion with reference
to the report Of the Parnell commission.
The conservative association OF the South
Paddiugton district, represented by Lord
Randolph Churchill in parliament, has
adopted resolutions disapproving of Lord
Randolph's attack upon the government
with reference to the Parnell commission.