davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-10
EMPoRIA SALOONS CLOSED.


The Keepers Sure That Harrison wiln
Sign the Original Package Bill.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. "a special to the
Star from Emporia, Kan, says: ION ac-
count of the passage Of the original package
bill and belief that President Harrison will
sign it, all of the original package houses in
this city have closed their doors, and are
preparing to ship their goods back to
Missouri as soon as possible"
CLOSING AT TOPEKA.
TOPEKA, KAN, Aug. 9.-The original
package houses are thing Of the past, at
least there are none In Topeka. The closing
began yesterday afternoon, when the attor-
neys of several Of the most prominent
dealers notified their clients that ID
would be advisable to close their
doors. Some Of the dealers expect
to be able to open up again, but others
are taking their stock from the shelves pre-
paratory to shipping it back to Kansas
City.
SEVERAL WILL BE LOSERS.
Several are caught with large stocks
on their hands, but If they are merely
agents, as they claim to be, the Missouri
men will be the losers. A number Of the
original package traffickers admitted that,
after all, they were rather glad to get out Of
the business They say that there was very
little money in it. They had been eontin-
ually harassed by the authorities, and one
agent said that his attorneys fee had been
greater than his profits
CLOSING UP IN DEs MONIES.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. "a horde Of
constables swooped down upon the original
package houses of Des Moines to-day and
seized the stock of each of them. This ac-
tion is the result of the passage Of the VIII
son bill, which the President made opera
tive by his signature yesterday.
The dealers had anticipated a move-
ment of this kind and their places were
found encumbered with very light stocks.
A great deal Of litigation will grow out OF
these seizures, as the best lawyers contend
that the Iowa law bearing upon importa--
tions was set aside by the federal courts de-
cision In the original package case.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-08
AN ORDINANCE.

TT APPEARING TO THE Salts.
faction of the Board of County
Commissioners of Elko county, State
OF Nevada, from petition addressed
to said Board, and signed by large
number of the citizens of the town of
Elko, in said county, that horned
cattle running at large in the streets
OF said town are a public nuisance.
1t is therefore ordained by said Board
OF Commissioners that all persons
living in said town of Elko who own,
or claim, or have under their charge
or control, any mich COWS, calves, or
other horned cattle, are prohibited
from permitting or allowing the same
to be at large in the streets of
said town between the 18th day Of
April and the 18th day of October,
unless said cattle are under the charge
and control of a herder. And it il
further ordered and declared by said
Board of Commissioners that all per-
sons disobeying this ordinance shall
be punished by fine of not less than
twenty nor more than fifty dollars,
or by imprisonment in the County
Jail not less than ten nor more than
twenty-five days.
This ordinance shall take effect on
and after the 18th day of April, 1890
Dated at Elko, said county and
State, the 7th day of April, 1890.
FRED WILSON,
R. P. HAM1LL,
STANLY RIGsBY,
| Chairman of Board.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-08
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA,I
April 16, 1890.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following-named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the District Court of the State
of Nevada, at Elko, Elko county, Nevada, on
TUESDAY, MAY q, $780, viz:-Homestead
Entry, No 100, JOHN CLENDENNING for
the S n of ~ Sec. %, and 81 ofNwL
Sec. "a, Township 80, North of Range Sc East,
Mount Diablo Meridian.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, aid cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz:
Francis M. McPhetres, of Elko, Nevada.
Issac Ostreicher, of Elko, Nevada.
I'D. Bradley, of Deeth, Nevada.
George Russell, Of Reno, Nevada.
d. II. HALL,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-08

DEPUTy q. s. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Nevada, Mines laid out
and Surveyed for Pat mt. Land surveyed, ap-
plicabons, contracts, payments on land, and
appertaining to taking up or holding land Of
the State or Government attended to. shall
keep fully posted as to all lands taken up and
scant In the eastern part OF Nevada Ad.
dress Elko, NeYsia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-08
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX-
j oepted.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year. Us 8 90
One copy. six months. Observation-Disclosures. oO
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at IS C nts week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-08
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any sd-
dress tpostage paid), at The following rates,
payable in advance:
VIC yenr.. .--.--...-..s... ~ w
CiA montnS. .......~.- ......... on
For any period under six months, Fifty
ents per month.
Entered OF the Elko, Nevsds, PostofHce for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

will be made as low as is consistent with
ound business principles. Apply at the Of
Ace for terms.
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
INDIGNANT CITIZENS.
an Emphatic Protest Against Prosi-
dent Hurt FROM Mt. Pleasant


an Emphatic Protest Against Prosi-
dent Hurt FROM Mt. pleasant.
Editor critic. Despite the protest Of
the citizens and in violation Of pledges
made 10 the citizens committee Presi-
dent Hurt continues 70 run only two
cars out TO Mt. Pleasant. and these upon
such a schedule and at such long inter
walls that in good weather better time
can be made from Mt Pleasant to the
Boundary by pedestrians than by those
who have to resort to the cars. The
Mt Pleasant people generally complain
that at each end Of the line they are
compelled either 10 wait ten or fifteen
minutes or else have 20 race after the
car with which they should connect
and which. bv accident, never falls 20
leave about The time they get within
ten or fifteen feet of it. II will be re.
membered that the Fourteenth street
cars do not run 10 the B5undarV. Ury
sb0Vld, but turn of at w and 90 through
the car stables and come out on Florida
avenue and come around into -Four.
teenth again, thus compelling the NJ.
Pleasant passengers, In bad weather
either to 60 through the compauvs car
stables seeking shelter, or else to remain
unprotected in the street This Is bad
enough in good weather and IN the sum.
mer, but such a condition of things
should not be tolerated by the long
suffering people in winter. Dr. Ham
mond complains that this inconvenience
and lack Of shelter seriously affects his
patients at his Sanitarium and fire.
quenily confines them at home, when.
but for this lack of accommodation they
might visit the theatres and operas in
the evening.
A new imposition practiCed by certain
car drivers is to compel those passengers
who, in attempting TO connect with the
Mt Pleasant cars at the Boundary have
reached the same after they have crossed
the dead line (the Boundary, 10 put in
an additional fare Of five cents, thus
making the fare ten instead of five
cents.
A few days ago lady from Virginia,
visiting some Mt Pleasant friends, en-
route downtown got on the up.car at
kennCsaw avenue, about n half square
from the terminus, instead Of waiting
In the street, and deposited her five cent
fare. In about two minutes the car
started down the hill, and the driver,
who saw her deposit her fare as she
got on, called on her to pay again She
called his attention TO the fact that she
had deposited her fare, but he protested
that she had gotten on the car before IL
reached the terminus Of the road, and
that she would have to pay again, which
she did.
Suitable protection at both ends Of
the Mt Pleasant car line should be pro.
vided az once. The attention Of the
District Commissioners will be called
TO this omission on the part Of the com
pany. MOUNT PLEASANT
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
The THEATRES
AN EXCELLENT BlIL0F FARE FOR
F00TLIGHT C0NN0ISSEURS.
WHAT WILL Be SPREBD OUT next WEEK
Richard Stahl's MelOdiOus Opera,
"Tho Sea King at Albaugh's.
VAUDEVILLE CREAM At THE NATIONAL.
High Class Mslodrama at the Cosy BBou.
Ksrnans Dainty Feast Gossip Of
Interest to Thoatre-Goers.
WHAT WILL BE SPREAD OUT NEXT WEEK
VAUDEVILLE CREAM At THE NATIONAL
Albaush,. Grand opsra Horse.

With the opening Of the fourth week
Of the season and the return Of The great
bulk Of the summer tourists, Albaugh's g
Grand Opera House will present the
William J. Gilmore Comic Opera Com
pany from Palmer's Theatre, New
York, in the latest comic opera sue
cess, The Sea King" This work Of
the well-known composer, Richard
Stahl, the most attractive, il not the
best he has ever given to the public,
comes from Palmer's Theatre, New
York, where during the summer its
tuneful numbers, handsome stage set
tings, and brilliant accessories have de-
lighted thousands. The New York
papers unite In the declaration that not
since the success Of "Pinafore" has a
comic opera been given which COM
bined so many elements which are
likely TO insure II long lease Of popu-
lar favor The plot Is Of the daring
and romantic order which has always
met with so much favor at the hands Of
American audiences. The libretto
fairly bristles with colloquial Witt
cisms, and the music Is not simply unen-
durable recitative, with a few catchy
solos, but succession of bright gems
detailing the incidents of the opera in a
highly entertaining manner, aud en-
banced by chorus always strong and
effective.
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
Bequeathed 20 the State.

Few persons are aware Of the fact
that a portion Of the Clemson property,
which was recently bequeathed 70 the
State Of South Carolina. is located al
Highland on the Bunker Hill road.
This was the country home Of Mr.
Clemson when he was at the head Of
the Agricultural Bureau II was before
the war one Of the most attractive cOun-
ny homes In the vicinity Of Washington,
and IL still retains much of its original
atIaCtiYeness.
The leaving Of this property and that
al Fort Hill, S, c.. was the cause Of the
Tillman campaign and on the Highland
farm the Tillman boom originated
During the war General Scott blaced a
watch over the property for the pro
lection Of the family and in consequence
the old oak forest which surrounds the
house still remains
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
EETY YEARS OLD
The Dedication Of So. Matthews Churcb
MLll ma raL.MraLoL 10 .L-r-n--

the Dedication Of So. Matthew'S Church
WIN Be Celebrated To- Morrow.
The feast of ST. Matthew and the
semi.centennial Of d e dedication Of st.
Matthew Church, az Fifteenth and II
streets win be obso ed tomorrow
with appropriate and iunressive cero-
monies a pondfcial high mass viii
be celebrated by Cardinal Gibbons and
The sermon win be preached by Right
Rev. bishop Eeane, rector Of the
Catholic University.
The corner stone Of the church was
laid by the most Rev Archbishop Ec.
clcston in 1888 Two years later the
church was dedicated and cousecrated
by The Archbishop There was alarge
demonstration on the day of the deiich.
tion, consisting of q parade headed by
q military company and the Marine
Band and all the Catholic societies in
the city. The line Of march was up =
street 90 Fifteenth and TO the church
Seated on a platform was @ choir Of
fifty voices On the platform besides
the clergy were heads of Departments,
officers of the Army and Navy and
principals Of schools with their pupils
The Board Of Aldermen were repre-
scnted by President Goldsboroueh.
Aldermen Orme, Wilson, Goddard,
Brady and Dove President Tyler, ac-
companied by Mr. Fillmore. rode up in
a carriage and were among the specta-
tors.
Rev. J. p. Dorian was The pastor Of
ST. Matthews The other pastors were
Rev. James Dorian, a brother Of the
first pastor; Rev. Fathers Burns, White
and Boyle. The latter was succeeded
by the present pastor, Rev. p. L.
hapeltp
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
rIned for nIernI se1lInr-

Patrick Sheehy was in the Police
Court this afternoon charged with keep
Ing an unlicensed bar on Seventh street
beyond the Boundary. Abner Barnes
testified that he had purchased liquor
there, but that a man by the name Of
Pcyton Holmes had offered him s. not
TO testify 10 that effect. John q.
Brooks, William Flipp and man
nomed Coleman All testified that
they had drank beer at Sheehy's
place drawn from the keg and paid five
cents a glass.
Alr Shillington, In defense of Mr..
Sheehy, tried 10 show that he had an
application before the Commissioners
and letter from Senator Mcpherson,
and Congressman McAdoo Of New Jer.
sey had requested that the application
be granted. To the contrary Mr..
Hunter, the clerk Of the Commissioners.
showed that Sheehy's application had
twice been rejected. There were two
distinct cases, but Judge Miller imposed
a fine Of SlOj only In one Of them. An
appeal was noted.
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
EIie0


GlBsON-On Friday, September 10 1870, az
e.lo p M, after long and painful illness, j.,
Mllllam, only son Of James ". and Laura NJ,
Funeral from his late residence, lfas Eighth
street northwest Monday, September ss, al
e.la a, m Requiem mass at the Immaculate
Conception Church 40 . a, m. Relatives and
friends respectfully Invited 90 attend.
BADEN-suddenly, Irene Baden, wife Of
Basil b, Baden, IN the 2ld year Of her age,
The funeral viii take place from the home
Of her mother, No. 1888 New jersey avenue
northwest, saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
Funeral private,
BAILEY-On Friday, September 10, 1880,
Mrs, Jane q. Bailey.
FuReral from her late residence, s8i Tenth
street south east Monday. I'D Instant az 40
O'Clock p- m.
BANF-On Thursday, September Is. 1870, at
3; M, Annie eldest daughter % Jlri0h
and Catherine banf aged g year-r months
anc IL days
Funeral from her parents residence, 1l9
Virginia avenue southwest, sunday az 2 b.
m, thence 20 81. Johns Lutheran Church,
Four and-a half street southwest.
WOOD On Thursday morning. seutember
j.. 1880, Ida, daughter OF Thomas aud Annie
Funeral sunday al O'Clock p m.. from
81. Likes Church Friends wishing % see
ne remains will call a. hel parents home,
Eighth streets northwest
DE CHARD-OH Friday, September q, 1880
az s45 a. ny, Elizabeth beloved wife 0fP. n.
De Chard, I'm the Goth year oi her age.
kDBEkTs-At her late residence, ill n
street southwest. on Thursday, september
Is, 1850, AZ N O'Clock p. NJ. sarah 0sgodbY
Roberts, aged 81 years.
NAhNELL-Ou Thursday september IS
le.u, at $50 O'Clock b m , George W. Naua.s
beloved husband oi N ry NaruGl Iu the tt
year of bis age,
CASEY ON September l7. ls9l. az lI.55 D.
m-r ar heE late Fesid enCe. no. I41 C street
20 70 beast, Mary the beloved wife oi James
Casey.
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
Correcting an Error In ritie.

The Secretary Of the Interior has
made a decision involving the land on
which the city Of Superior, wis, is now
located a quarter section Of land In
Wisconsin was purchased by Wellington
Gregory in 1856, who payed for 100
acres with a military land warrant and
the remaining 40 acres in cash. The
Government issued two patents, but by
a mistake the patent intended for the
land paid for in cash was made 10 read
for the land purchased under the mil
itary land warrant. The land was sold
to various parties until 1886 when i.
II Murphy became It's possessor, and
the error was not discovered until 1899,
when J. G. Beacon filed q homestead
entry for the land left out of both Of
Gregory's patents, and which Is now
valued at 100000. He conveyed this
interest TO Wayland s. Sanford, who
afterwards claimed that he was ignorant
OF the prior claim of Gregory. The
case was brought up before the Land
Office and taken on appeal to the Sec
retary. The Secretary finally decided
that the mistake in the patents should
be corrected, and that Murphy was the
legal owner.
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
ashing Ton stoek EEcLaaEs.

sales-Regular ClI-I2 o'clock m.-
tuemen's Insurance, 100 q 49, lincoln
Fire Insurance, 100 a ST.
Miscellaneous Bonds - u. s. Elecunc
Lights lst' 6s loJ; U s. Electric L.Elt
81 Ss ig3' i95' W " = o. I K. K. 100 g.s
40; Masonic Han Assn, SIS, u leJe, l0Uli
Wash. Market Co.. lst Mort, 6's 2l0i
Wash. Market Co., Imp, 6'sl ll6; lnld &
keabCard Co, b'6, q 1897 -; Wash. LL
Infantry, lst, 6's, 1904, t>. Wash. ii. Ln-
fautryr "a, rs, 1904, JS; Wash. Gas Light
Co., Ser A. 6's, l.6, Wash. Gas Light CO.,
Ser b, 6's, ll7i Hygienlc lee Company, lst
Mort IS, -' American Security aud
National Bank stocks-Bauk Of wash
ngtOni $50, Sank Of Republic, 3s0; Metro
p0ltau, 2d0; Central, 219; seCoud, alOi
Farmers and Mechanics, ls5; Citizens
1908 Columbia, lIO Capital no, West
End, 80; Traders 1876 lincoln lls-.
Railroad stocks ~ Washington aud
George town, ESQ, Metropolitan, 100. Co
lumbis- Il- Capitol aud North % Street,
62l, EckingtOn ana soldiers Home a-,
Georgetown aud IeunallYtoHu, 54i Bright
WQOd,
Insurance stocks Firsmeu's, ~ Frank
liu, so, Metropolitan, Q; National Union.
-d- Arlington ll5. lurcuraur uI, G1.Iu-
hla, 1858 German American, llu, Potomac,
So, Riggs s. Peoples 81, Lincoln, p.
Title Insurance S-ocks-krA Estate
I-.rr l-5i Columbia Title, 55i Washington
Title, -.
Gas aud Electric Light St0lks-W Washing
ton Cas- as Georgetown Gas, 4-, Il. 81.
Electric Light los.
Telephone usyIValla. r
Che5apeake and Potomac, Tl, American
6uPhQphuue, La#
Miscellaneous stoeks.-W Waslluzt1l Star
ker co., l6-, Washington Brick N4
Co.. s3e, Great FALLS lee Coz. -H Bud
Run Panorama CO., -, National SAKE |r
Pl5.- 5 Washington SAFE DEPOSIT.
Washington loan and Trust Cg. Ea
auu4 lEEQEraE Eller Ii. AaEEcl .la.ar
turlma-il Gun LarlaE5, AIMS l
Security ana Trust ND., 525s lincoln aa.r
- hyEiel.l Llu Co.. laaI au
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
nIsorderIy CoIored Boz.

Three colored boys, Norman Brock,
bier, Albert Burnett and Lindsey
NadTey were in the Police Court
charged by Officer DAILY with creating
a disturbance ia Ridge street alley.
MadTey told Judge Miller that he had
just come In from his home IN the coun-
Try 10 purchase some soap for the
family. and did not associate with the
crowd that he was found with. The
Judge allowed him 10 go home, but
ILned lhe other two bows s. each
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
CaIIed I'm ! ..CFow. ;,

Samuel Levy, aTubber stamp dealer,
who does business al the corner Of Sew
enth and + streets northwest, had an
other stamp seller named Herman Baum
garten In the Police Court this after
noon for calling him a Grow and at
tracing a crowd around him IN tue
street BaumgaTten testified that the
arrest grew out of some business
troubles. Judge Miller thought the
case a very tTihing one and dismissed TO-
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
Turned out OF Her Place

Mrs. Kate Smith, who says that her
husband deserted her three months ago,
since which time She has been working
for a family residing IN Grant Place,
went 10 the Fifth street Station last
night and reported that she had been
turned out of the house on the false
charge Of having stolen a valise. Mrs.
Smith obtained the place in the family
through the managers Of the Christian
Home. She Is about 20 become q
mother aud viii be sent tc the Help and
Homo Mission.
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
want stenorrapher. ana rrpeurIter-.

Want stenoEraphers and TYpewriters.
Typewriters and stenographers are
in great demand by the Civil Service
Commission. The clerks Of the com
mission are busy preparing for the mail
a circular addressed TO the editors OF
papers throughout the country. The
circular requests the editors to insert a
notice Of examinations IN his paper, and
calls particular attention 10 the exami-
nations for stenography and type,
writing, the entrance grades for which
are 5000. 81 900 and 81 200. The
examination for clerkship and copyist
must also be taken as q basis
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
Not HatI

"Gi me er bottle o. yer Happy
Isaac said an African messenger,
presenting at the same time two silver
dollars at the TO-Kalon wine store.
Happy Isaac ~ said the clerk,
what's the matter with you 3"
Deed, sur, dat's wat dc cenlmau
said when he Il me de money.
\ gentleman present, happy In his
readiness at translation OF American
African, suggested piper IIeidscek. "
Dat might be hit, boss. Has you
got date
Not finding the imported article, he
departed.
II Is possible that the thirsty mood Of
the sender might have suggested
Happy Isaac" as The proper acquaint-
ance TO cultivate.
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
Marine Band Concert.

The Marine Band viii give the usual
concert al the White House grounds
THIS afternoon Al 4.40 o'clock. The
programme;
March" CorcJran Cadets .......,..... -S0usa
Overture "kIeuZi .-.-...... ...-...--... Wagner
Ballet Music-..La File lu Phar1uH Pugui
-Cuspino G IA CUmarg ....---.........-... -Ricgi
seNaphoue Quartetle-'' Annie Laurie
.by request --..--.--- ....-.. Buck
Nessrs. StoFsack Ter Linden. Kruger ana
LaWt1u.
Yalse-s Bglgravia' ..----.- ......-.- Godfrey
"a Hunting Scene .uy IequesrI,
Buealllsai
"Ihe MhlstliuE coon -----.--..., Weldon
National Air Hail COLUMBIA -....-.-F r yles
The daily critic., 1890-09-20

entertainment full Of novelty is appre-
ciated and in demand. Every one OF
the eleven numbers on the programme,
II is promised, will please, ard 40 least
ten Of them are the superiors Of any
thing in their respective lines ever seen
In America There Is no negro song
and dance business; no Irish knock
about specially; no act depending for
success upon the exhibition in tights OF
the female form divine In the entertain
ment given by the lnternationals, for
refinement and novelty characterize
every turn.
Harris BIiou Theatre.
The attraction announced for Harris
Bijou Theatre next week is one Of pc
culiar interest. "A Perilous Voyage"
The daily critic., 1890-09-20
sualghsd : Pockstbook.

While Miss Jeanette Porter was
passing along Sixteenth street. near III
street northwest last night about z
o'clock, q young coI1Ied boy snatched
her purse containing $50, aud rau
through the alley Miss Porter uJd
fed me lhicers-0t the Third Precinct,
and lLly think -hey VIII be able % cap
tuTg ths young thief
The daily critic., 1890-09-20

AVOIDS, on horizontal bars, perform
several feats never before aecump pislll
not even by aCrobals Ol .glCl their age
and experience. Minnie Cunningham
"Our Minnie, as she IS f1utly called
by the audiences Of he best London
theatres, Is the pretliesI and best singer
dancer and cOmgdieuug tLat England
has yet given Us. Ll0uee and Lola do
a brilliant juggling aud eqllibu5ti-
act AldoW aud Ibgo VIII al tlg saline
time puzzle ana aWuse by clever
combination Of musical. electrical
artistic and comedy skelcbes while
Lieutenant Travis EIrape premier
yeuuil0quist; the great Cazull ueer1-
mauCer. shad0wisl aud miuic John
RausOme. comedian, and Bryant a1l
Richmond sketch ARTISTS appear p
series Of specialdgs making u.a
programme.
Tie LntauaiioHal7 as ne uHua 'a-
dicalts. ue cullei ir1u almost eErE
country under the u1 Haer- HeE