davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-14

NJ. Reinhart has
lust received his
Spring and Summer.
samples for custom
made clothing. III
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine q
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-14
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 whore fair dealing and
courteous treatment iB the rule.
Glassware, Tinware, Stoneware, Nails
etc. always in stock.
1T H.CHAsE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-14
sALMAGUNDl.

~ a. On0AtOr l6 In Ban Francisco.
See notice Of dwelling house for
sale.
Judge Fitzgerald is sick at Winnie
mucca.
Geo. w. Peltier, of Tuscarora, was
In town last night.
John Tinnen. of the firm Of Sparks
d Tinnen, was in town last night.
J. B. Fitch, OF tho Bulls Head
Hotel, came down from Wells last
night.
Fora choice Key West cigar, or
anything in the smokers line, 90 to
Hullers. =
A. l.. Fitzgerald is reelected Dis
trict Judge, the only Democrat elect
ed on the State ticket.
Willie Lemon writes an interesting
letter from Oregon which will be
found in another column.
Isaac P. Woolverton, of Ruby VAL
ley, came in yesterday by private con-
Veyance and returned to-day.
Those two elegant preparations for
the toilet, Violet Water for ladies,
Lavender Water for gentlemen, price
81 90 at Muller's. e.,
Hugh TAFT is still quite sick, suffer-
ing from liberated tonsils. We trust
that his illness will not be serious, and
that he will be out again soon.
G. NJ. Vincent, the new proprietor
OF the Butler Saloon, will have a
shooting match on Thanksgiving Day
for turkeys, chickens, geese, etc. Rifle
experts will please take notice. .,
All taxes unpaid at 6 o'clock p. NJ.
next Monday will become delinquent,
and 10 per cent. penalty will be ad-
ded thereto. Save that extra per
cent. by paying your score this week.
The official vote of Elko county at
the election held Tuesday, November
4. 1890, is published complete in this
issue. The figures are in accordance
with those on file in the Clerks Office
aud are strictly correct.
When your eyes get weak and pain
you while reading, go to Muller and
get a pair of good specs or eye
glasses. A good fit guaranteed or no
pay. A full assortment of colored
glasses for sun or snow.
The Commissioners made recount
yesterday of the votes cast for H. A.
TAFT and j. A. Plummer, Democratic
and Republican candidates for Dis
trict Attorney, and the result ia that
Plummer gets the Office by majority
Of 2 votes.
The Tribune contains an editorial
upon the New York Senatorship, say
ing in substance that since the Dem
ocrats will have control of the next
Legislature, Charles A. Dana, editor
Of the New York Sun, will likely be
the next United States Senator from
New York.
The first tourist hotel to be erected
In Alaska will be built at Glacier
Bay by syndicate OF Tacoma capt.
talists, who believe that Alaska Is the
future great Summer resort for
Americans, and that Glacier Bay il
the most attractive place up that way
that has yet been discovered.
Those who delight in Ierpsichorean
amusement are referred to the adyer-
tisement Of the Thanksgiving Ball
which viii be given at Fort Halleok
on the evening OF the 9th instant.
The Fort Halleck balls are always a
success, and the coming festivities
promise 10 be Of unusual interest to
oil who attend.
30 f..5 '
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-14
Dentistry.

@. Hamilton, Dentist is located
permanently in Elko. Office at pres,
ent at the Depot otel. After No
vember 9th will visit Eureka and
other pointA> u
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-14
For Sale.

A good substantial dwelling house
Of four rooms, on Main Street, will be
sold Cheap. For terms apply to or
address,
Mus. r. A. SBeARER,
Elko, Nevada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

Treasury by S11.3s9. SCI. In each case ne
exercised the discretionary power already con-
forred upon him by the laws, and power that
:; Of noccssitv intrusted to the financial officer
of the Government
nut tho SUSPENSION of receipts Of silver
bullion could not at any time produce any con-
traction Whatever, but only temporary arrest
of the gradual expansion Tor which the Dill
nro,.idos No contraction amounting to Hlo'-
ooo ooo in 4 month could possibly have been
,,roducod by such suspension, yet curtalment
Of tbo circulation to that amount was produced
in February by the exercise OF powers already
iutrustcd to the Secretary. Nor could coh'lh-
nance of the deposits at any tlmc pfouuce'
urdor circumstances which can now De WIN
rc,son anticipatcd such an expansion ''S
S11 3so 661 in single month. Inc entire
animal production of American silver, at us
bullion value. does not amount TO more IMAM
ohout $4,000. 900 per month. and from thi'
or,,titv some part has to be taken Tor use IN
tho arts An expansion of nearly three tunes
that amount in a single month co'"u III Nv ""S
result from the operations OF the proposed ''"'
aftor the first absorption OF such surplus S"Noi
hullion rs NAV now be held in this country
The discretionary power already held ana
.ors,,utIv cyercised by the Secretary Is, there-
fore. much greater than any which the Dill d"
originally proposed would have conferred ! nav
measure would. in fact. have limited 'ne nv
.o..itv for the exercise of such discretionary
rover in order to provide the currency "h'ch
the countrv may need from time 10 ti"ie. -
matters arc now. there is no other feheu! J."
any, emergency Should the Bullion bill be
r,sscd silver would probably he ho'd IN re-
ecrvc 70 some extent for just such emergencies
,.oc,,,.o if would then command better price,
and il would probably 20 into the Treasury III
oroutitics large enough. and the bullion notes
would probably circulate with su''clc'' iree-
dom to lessen very much the necessity OF rely
inc uron the Treasury for help. The supply
of currency would at all events be larger ana
marc nearly automatic in lis adaptation 10 'ne
wants of business
f. i 70 be hoped that the House Will yet take
occasion to restore the provision giving CTS,
crctionarv power to the Secretary 70 SuNponu
dono.it, of silver when artificial con'rol Oh '"e
market, appcarS The power is NOT a danger
an. one bu TO the Interests OF miners ana
actual nroduccr, Of silver it is one OF great
imporlancc and value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

Prince Bismarck deeply regret the neccssitv
vour Majesty that compels me to sever The ties that
have bound us so closely Go TO tlunder-tChicago
Tribune.
The woods are full OF weather prophets who knew
all the time that tornado was to appear Just when
IL did appcar What funny fellows these weather
prophets are and how one OK them must laugh when
he meets another
.What difference there Is in women !, remarked
voiced young lady entered and left the car THAT
Young woman has always a pleasant good morn.
ing for me. and she is the daughter OF the richest
and hiGicst-toned gentleman In the building. Or.
binary women come in here and give nothing but
scOldng when they don't get left Just right and hat
the time they don't tell me inst what floor they
want to be left on, The man who spoke was black
as black can be. but a. Intelligent an eIaxator
any one in the city. His account Of his
feminine patrons to prove that Unborn ciyiy
has politencss for all-fOr e!evator-men well a,
for partners in the standardization Transcript.
The Rev. Dr.. wayand IIoyt formerly Of Philadel-
phia hits off the pessmists by telling Of man named
Stewart who kept the people of his town in
remely nervous condition by propesying the end OF
the world one day an unbcliever asked Mrs Stewart
the prophets wife, If she really believed the world
coming to end on the date he had named. "wel,
don't know" she replied but do hope IL WILL for
it will do Mr. stewart much good
Why do VIC call q handcuf bracelet asked the
Commits Oncr of an Irish recruit at recent police
animation.
Faith, bel,ase il is intended for artist replied the
applicant, and he got the job at oncc.-(JewellerV
Circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
PERSONAL.

Tho late Representative w.bcr Of Onconta y. Y.
owned more titan 1000 acres OF land and was one Of
the chez hop .-ioW.io 81 ID" state.
The widow Of Ok Governor English. Of Connecticut.
has closed her Hew-Hayen house and come to this
Amhc-, alumni Will have to elect at commence
mont trustee i'm place of Mr. Edward strong. If
Boston, who decline, to another term. Nr.
Jefferson Clark Of this city. is much talked OF
candidate.
VI. Goblet the French statesman never allows him
self - Dee Interviewed He think, the practice has
arisen through vanity ard desire for publicity.
I'm hi, remarkable speech at the banquet Of the
Provincial Diet Of Bnndcubur; the other day. En-
pcror William referred to picture representing the
Hriudcuhur- Navy the days # the great Elcct"r.
This picture which is about nine by four and hall
feet IN ,ze painted by the famous Dutch painter
Ncrsehmir. u represents abont fifteen ships, from
whose mass the real Brandcnburg eagle. white
ground. flying. when the Emperor was arranging
tho castle for his residence. the picture was removed
from IL, neglected in the Marine saloon to the
Emperor study. a, he was especially attracted
rs il, subject. The Emperor j, well known t" have "a
great preference for seapicce~ and always takes me
little .cn -eape painter >afmann WITH hln on hi'
jouincy- beside, tie pictarc above described there
also hang, m the Fmpcmr,s study representation oi
the vessel Frederick. which King fr"crl'k / caused
%, huiit Holland for pleasure trip, on the spree
and which fnheroh william ! suh,ePrenty Tsv eve i"
Peter the Great in exchange for tall fellows for his
1>t Guard, Re-mcut.
The recent death OF The unfortunate NiScountess
Kin.-land ended life os strange vlcssitudcs. She
va, married in 1910 10 yi,count Kng,and The needy
representative # an old It'll. At hi, death she fell
into the greatest poverty. and occupied small room
lu back street Of lambeth with hardly any furniture
T., making shirts az four cents apiece she managed
10 earn from % 10 - cent, a week. For nearly
twcri, year, she continued her employment OF shirt
making receiving occasional ont door relief from the
parish. when she seventy nine she applied 10 the
Universal f.curircut society for and. The committee
Immediately made her an aliOWanc" 0f - % per week.
.f ,Duiuaily secured for hcr cift Of 500 from the
r.yai Bounty Fund. Nierwaid ~pc'ial subscription
ga. raised and Government pension oi 800 q year
,nrlil. for her. that fli' lat few Years Of Ter
'ncckcrcd existence were pi.,,d in comparative com
fort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
SATURDAY, APRIL ), 1890.
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Explosivcs were found on the grounds
Of the Cars palace at Gatschina; the Car is
unable to grant audiences owing 10 physical pros
tration. -= Stanley sustains Emns acceptance
of the post of German Governor in Africa. -
Negotiations looking to the withdrawal Of British
troops from Egypt have begun between England
and Turkey. --= Ii was announced officially
that the French in Dahomey DO not need re-
Inducements = Search is being made for Lord
BOYLE, an English noheman who disappeared some
time ago from Winnipeg.
Congress-Thc House only in session. -
Mr.. Stone. of Missouri. made brutal attack on
Union Veterans and the pension system the ac-
ton of the Democrats Of the House in voting
against the Idaho Admission bill is described ::
the Senate Fair Committee has begun TO consider
the Chicago Fair bill.
Domestic.-A lively contest occurred among the
stockholders of the World $Fair in Chicago over
the election of directors -= Asscmbyman
Acker introduced ot-Reform bill in the Legs-
lature - Governor Hill signed the Corrupt
Practices Act - Much damage was done by a
rain and wind storm in the Mississippi Valley.
- vhe Bookstaver investigation was continued
at Albany. - Mr. IIoag introduced bill TO
provide for a non-partisan Police Board in New
York. - Captain Ileay. Of the Bear. cX-
0nerated from the charges of cruelty and ntOXca-
lion.
City and Suburban.-A wel-known Mount
Vernon man was shot while trying to get into Il
house which he supposed his own the owner
of the house thought he was a burglar -
The New-,Jersey Senate Committee investigating
fraudulent voting in Hudson County unearthcd
over three hundred in two days. ---
The New-Yorlx and New-York East Conferences
of the Methodist Episcopal Church continued
their sessions. - The temporary injunction
preventing the consolidation of 81. Stephen S
and Holy Trinity lof Harlem Protestant Episcopal
churches was continued ---- Sheriff Sickles
appointed new deputy James Young.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Slightly
cooler and fair. Temperature yesterday: High
est, Sc degrees lowest, 80 average. "a 1-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

| Ballot reform in Rhode Island has broken up
| illicit trading in votes which has prevailed for
many years in State elections. Under the now
| law it was impilcticablc for political leaders
| TO purchase voters like cattle rs has frequent
" been done in that State. The election was
honestly conducted and when the results were
announced charges of bribery and corruption
could not be made by either side The Demo
cratic press. chagrincd by serious losses where.
after an exceedingly active canvass. it had con-
fdcntly expected handsome gains. is iicrccly
denouncing the Ballot Reform Act a. a dis
franchiScmont measure As an unusually large
vote was cast this charge is easily rciutcd.
| The assumption That the Democratic State tick
ct could have been elected under the old sys-
tenn of voting is confession that the managers
of that party were cifcctually dcbarled from
cOrrupting electors Lack of familiarity with
the new method naturally involved some mis-
takes in marking the voting papers and the
casting ofel few blank ballots but the >y>-
TEN. on the whole was put in operation with
signal success and it has met with general
approval If the Democrats aim 10 establish
a monopoly of the illitcracy of the State. they
will claim all the blanks and irregular ballots
as cast for their candidates. That is claim
which will discrcdt the intelligence of tho
party. and will only excite ridiculc and con-
tempt in Rhode Island The new law is more
complex than the ~aXtOn bill and requires
simpifcation especially in the provisions for
regulating the counting of the votes; but it Is
vast improvement upon the old system OF
election II has exercised already a wholesome
in luence in purifying political methods i'll that
state.
The result of the election is still undeter-
mined. since there is no majority on the pop
ular vote. and the Legislature is in doubt. In
the supplementary elections the Republicans
will have a decided advantage. and there l.
every reason 10 expect that the Legislature VIII
be carried by them and their candidates for
state Offices duly installed. They have gained
heavily on the vote of last year. with many
striking disadvantages in The canvass and with
Prohibition and Union or Law Enforcement
tickets in the field TO weaken their voting fopc
The Democrats have lost ground. When the
suffrage was extended two years ago and now
classes of voters were armed with political
power they expected 10 convert Rhode Island
into a Democratic state. with the advcntitlouN
aid of ProhihitionistS and wool gathering Re-
publicanS They have secured this year
slight plurality on the popular vote bu' their
losses from last wear are 50 serious that II i
evident this will be wiped out at the next
election Their dcnunciaion of ballot reform.
if it be persisted in Will cnccrually dlScrcdu
them there The forces OF public opinion and
sound morality in that state are behind the
new voting system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

enforced it. and enjoyed the consequent I'M
munity from liquor-seing and its results They
simnly ask for relief from the evils to which
unrestrained and unpublished violation OF the
law has subjected part of the Commonwealth.
They believe that local option and high license
in combination are competent to remove the
worst scandals Of the present SITUATION WITH
out sacrificing any advantage already gained
that the former would retain Prohibition IN
every place where it is now enforced. ana that
the latter would promote Temperance and S0clal
order wherever the saloons are now prOtecteh
by popular Indifference and antagoniSm to the
existing law It is universally true that enact
ments which are violated with the general
acouiesccnce are much worse than useless, but
il is distinctive characteristic of the liquor
traffic that it is nowhere else so destructive ana
dcmoraizng as where it is carried on over the
dead body of 4 statute. Intcmpcrance is bad
enourh but intemperancc in league with
hypocrisy is utterly damnable.
The political results OF the present move
mcnt are not vet visible The delegates to the
Dcs Moincs Conference believe that such a
Modification of the Prohibition law as they
proposc would strengthen and rc-cStabSh tho
PARTY: many Republicans are doubtless con-
WINGED that il would be DISASTROUS The qucS-
ton ought not to be looked at from narrow
partisan point o. view. Ex-Governor Kirk
wood. in n letter to the conference. over which
he would have presided if he had been able
10 attend il. wrote rs follows
Personally ! am in favor Of local option ana hlGh
license with stringent regulations. favor TINS poh'y
because believe il will better promote the public wei
fare than the present law does But some Of our pro
hildtiou friend ay that n such change shall be made
in the present law the Republican party viii never
carry an election in Iowa again. We'll that looks Z"
mo very much Ike an attempt al bulldonnc ana the
Ecpublicans never took kindly 70 that Node of arsn
ucpt They do not seem "a be bulii that way Ihi'
policy Ia, been pursued FIR some wears by extreme
prohilitioni,ts in Republican states that have not
,doptcd prohibon and il j. threatened here. II
ha. not won in the past and. think will not in the
future. .
There is no doubt that this uttcranco is full
Of courage. Time will determine the accuracy
Of the prediction. Whatever fate hcfall the
Dcs Nlonos resolutions. it is 10 be hoped that
the Iowa Legislature will deal with them hon
esily, frankly and fcarlcsNly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
PROHLEITLON " IONH.

The sentiment in favor Of modification Of
the Iowa Prohibition law. which has been crow
ing steadily during the winter found definite
and emphatic expression At DcS MONIES ON
Wednesday, through Il conference OF delegates
representing twcnty-Onc counties. The size OF
the gathering was surprise 10 all present. lis
character was beyond cayil and il conclusions
are entitled 70 earnest and dSpaS>iOnatc con
Sidcration. The conference was composed cN-
chisvcy of Republicans but il not in
Spircd ly narrow partisan motives nor con
trollcd by selfish hopes and fears The I'M
pulse behind the agitation is not primarily
soicitude for the fortunes OF the Repuhlican
party but 4 firm conviction that the existing
law is a present injury and permanent menace
to the State The object and action of the
delegates will not escape the angry dcnuncia-
ton of professional PrOhibitioniStS. but the
principles involved will not be obScurcd by
such clamor. The resolutions adopted ly the
conference on Wednesday and presented to the
Legislature on the following day are absolute
~ frank. They do not attempt TO conceal or
avoid the fact that the law which they believe
TO be injurious to the morals and welfare Of
the State has brought confusion and disaster
1t was in 1882 that the agitation against
liquor-Scing was ratified by popular ma
ority for Prohibition Amendment to the
Constitution and it was in 1883 that the Re-
publican Legislature. the Supreme Court hav-
ing in the meantime declared the amendment
invalid. passed the present law, in obedience
to the wishes of the people thus cmphaticaly
expressed at the polls and denied on constitu
tional grounds. Prohibition has therefore had
a seven years test. II is not disputed that it
has operated successfully and satisfactorily
throughout from three fourthS TO fOur-iifthS Of
the State. 1t has generally accomplished its
purpose wherever popular sentiment sustains
it, Elsewhere it has been a dire and lamen-
table failure. I'm the larger cities and in the
Mississippi River counties it is openly and
nagrantIy defied. The chairman expressed the
spirit Of the conference when he declared that
he had been lifelong ProhbitioniSt, had
fought single handed for the enforcement of
the law in his county, anG had failed: and
that he was now ready TO ask the Legislature
for some measure of relief for such cities as
Des Moines, where there were two hundred
open saloons under no regulation or control
whatever
The members Of the conference and the sup
porters of the movement have no wish TO take
Prohibition from any community which has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
Amusemenls.

Academic and S:l5-The Old Homestead.
AMBERG THEATRE and S-Faust and Margarine ana
Eur Puppenladen
BfJOU THEATRE-S-The City Directory
BROADWAY THEATRE and s-The hkado.
CAsINo-2 and s-The Grand Duchess.
DALY's THEATRE-2 and S.lj-Haroun Al Rascnd ana
Miss Hoydens Husband
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tableaus.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-2-Peg Wohngton S-Jocei!n'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OPERA House, and S-Concer|
LYCEUM THEATRE-2an and s:l5-The Charity Ball
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and s3c-Aunt'acA"
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-2-Martha
NEW PARK THEATRE and s-Litile Puck
NEW POLO GROUNDS-3:SO- Baseball
NIBLOS GARDEN and S-Kajanka.
PAIMERs THEATRE and Si3-Ihe Gondoiiers'
PROCTOKs 23DST. THEATRE and s;lo-shenandosh
STAR THEATRE and S-Tne Senator
UNION SQUARE THEATRE and s:lo-The county FAIR
THEATRE and S-Natural
i4TH STREET THEATRE and S-A Long Lane
aTHAVE.AND 18TH ST tietysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

No reasonable person can object TO the de-
termination of the Senate Worlds Fair Com
mittee to insist on positive evidence OF Chi
cagos ability to furnish the money necessary
for the Fair before recommending the passage
of the bill on which the House has already
acted favorably. Vague promises and indefinite
assurances are not sufficient in this case. The
good name of the Nation is TO a certain extent
involved in the success Of the Fair project and
caution is therefore desirable on the part of our
National legislators. Chicago is undoubtedly
in earnest in the matter, and we presume that
the proofs demanded by the Senate Committee
will soon be brought forward. The account
of yesterdays meeting in that city to choose
directors of the Fair is calculated to produce
tho impression that there are not absolute har-
mony and good feeling among those most In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

There seems to be no limit to the revelations
of fraud in connection with elections in jersey
City. For the last two days a committee Of the
New-Jersey Senate has been inqIiring into the
question of fraudulent registration and voting
repeating, etc, and the result has been a mo-
notonous iteration by witness after witness of
denials that voters lived at the addresses given
by them Perhap, the worst of it is that all
the dishonest registration lists have been copied
by the election officers personal registration
not being required and only the utmost
vigilance on the part of Republicans can pre-
vent repetition of the shameless frauds at
the coming election.