davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-15
Mining Application No. 945.
Notice for Publication in Rsys.spy,


U. S LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEv
Eureka, Nevada, July 7, 1850.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that Charles Adams Of the coun-
~ of Elko, State of Nevada, whose
PoStolfico address iG at Lee in said
County and State, has this day filed
his Application for u Patent for Fif-
teen Hundred Linear feet OF the
mounted Ledge mine or vein bearing
gold and silver, with surface ground
Elk hundred feet in width, situated in
kniIroad Mining District. County of
i4Iko, state Of Nevada, and designated
by the fteld-notes and official plat in
tbs Office as Lot No 81. Said Lot
being described ae follows, tow il:
hG&lnning mt post marked No y
> . No 81 situated on tho southern
slope Of Bunker Hill whence u s
Mineral Monument No on tho sum.
init OF Bunker Hill bears " % deg 1S
min W 1907 feet, u S Mineral Monu.
ment No 3 on Red Bird Hill bears N
o deg 30 min w aS3O feet: tho entrance
TO No ! tunnel bears S 8 deg Id min
W $50 feet. N 8 deg 40 min w 1900
feet tn post marked No III S s No
Dl, whonco post on n Il cor u S SNo
~ on Bullion Lode bears N 10 deg II
min w 1922 feet, post No 3 u s s No
AZ on Sky Blue Lodo bears N ] der d5
MIN W OF foet and pest on S II cor
Y > . Nc ~ Web Foot Lode bears N
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-07-15
Also full limo of Variety Goods.
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA,
June 25 1890

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA,l
June 25, 1890.
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-namedS settler has fled 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 Nevada.
ut Elko, Nevada, on MONDAY, AUGUST L.
1890, viz:--Homestead duplication No. 225,
JOHN KRtENKE, for the L II ofsEM Sec
"a Township Ban Of II GO T., MDM.
lie names tho following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
tion of, said land, viz:
ID Kennedy, of Ruby Valley.
+ Woolyerton, Of Ruby Valley.
wv Health, OF Ruby Valley.
Hays, "a hrth~r, NeY1da.
u. II. FALL,
y kesistpn
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-20

Special % the TELEGRaN-HsEaLD.
WAsHISGroN, sept. l9.-The delcga-
ton OF Michigan Patrons of Industry.
now here TO consult with the Postmas-
ier-General, relative to postage on their
paper, called on Mr.. Wansmaker this
forenoon. They were accompanied BY
C0Dgrcssmen Allen, Bhss and O'Don-
mel, and the matter was fully presented
% the Postmaster-Genera Mr.. Waua-
maker listened with a good deal Of at.
tenton 70 what they had to say, and took
all papers IN the case, and promised to
give an answer ss soon ss an opinion
has been received from law officers Of
the department, as there are a good
many legal questions involved.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-20

constant work tat With tae deat1iess
llght II molAeTss love shinlng tf0n
tl4S peer fAdea ana tear -hea lllElea e. ~,
4 mothers unutterea hut tefkeut pray
eTs sleHtiy ascending fer her boy. Who
stood ia sach diTe pert. ~ her ~as
the father. silent. sad. pfooocaslea, !,
bQi true 10 Als son even IN disgrAcs AKo
cslme. l-ate al night they haunted TIE
corridors 1T the eliy hall, and only ieft
wnen told the lurs were loekea AZ Ter
the nleht. On Aan1 wAen the doors
opened the next morning, sadly bui
WITH a Atsle hope. they took their
stand. When the veT0lcl WAS rendered
and the sentence pronounced toe poor
Old lady gave one gasp of in-
nnite anguish, ana s4nk t2lnilng
in her chair Mater WAS gwen
Der, aud she revived only 20 SEE
the cSlloas Object OF ali thss Wasted love
walk denanfiy from the court NOON
with the officer, nor cast even one
glance al father oFmOiher as they stood
in their unutteraole misery. Net one
word OF affection, not sign that he
knew OF their existence. He left them
standing alone ana passed from their
pleading presence 10 take the 1rsi step
on the journey 10 retrbution.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-20
THE FAIR GROUND CASE
Was Ably Argued by Eminent Counsel
YcsterdaH

W as ADiF tounsei
Yesterday.
Judge Groves court was filed all day
yesterday with parties who are interest
cd in the outcome of the fair ground
litigation. The arguments for the COM
plainants were made by J. f. More,
Charles Blair and Willard Kingsley,
and VI. J. Smiley used the greater part
Of the afternoon in replying for the
defendants. lie said, as CO lrt ad-
iourned, that ne might desire to spend
further time on the subject this morn
ing. but he thought not. Mr.. Uhl will
take up the case Tor further argument
at Q o'clock today.
The arguments on both sides were
able and interesting. The counsel for
the complainants hold that the present
directors of the Kent County Agricul-
tursl Society have committed a breach
of trust by investing the money OF the
society IN \ manner contrary to the
wishes of the other members Of the so
ciety. and that they have done so.
either for their own personal benefit. or
WAt "a fsIkILts lr A0l4tEtflll1llt- =
claim that the directors held no far
this season. in order TO prevent the
election o new board Of directors. so
that they themselves might hold over.
Counsel compared their action 10 that
Of Engisud's Rump Parliament that
insisted upon sitting until Cromwell
compelled 80 70 dlsperse. IL = claimed
that the directors have usurped the
power over the society and - treasury
FOR another year. and that the COM
piansnts. having no power - obtain
red rsss within the corporation itself,
must look for lt IN n court of equity.
The defense claims that the holding
over 81 the officers ard directors in all
corporations = provided for ny statute.
wheu no annual election 3 held. thai
many corporations have ON tte3 hold.
irr sn esecfon for several years, the
officers holding over. They claim that
they acted IN good faith and fer 60
best ntesests of the society II purchss.
ing the Nsnderpool ste for fsi
srs.fr..t
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-20
A Scene OF HORROR
BErWEEs FORTY I'D FIFTY KILLED
A EEsfsht Aad Coal frais coIIidsds saa
ths Pasassilfs Expxssss Eashiag faGo
ths Wresks - ThFowa 1ato
Ghs 6uia-Ihe LEL

RzADISe, Pa, sept. l9.-The Potts
vile express, having on board probably
q hundred and ifty passengers, aud
oonssEng Of an engine. mail and ex-
press ears. and three passenger cars,
VAS wrecked seventeen miles above
thls place. at s.45 tonight.
Above Shoemakerville, about hfteen
miles from this city there IS a curve.
Here shortly before o clock freight
tram ran into coal train, throwing
several cars Of toe latter onto the
opposite track. and before the train
hands had time 70 warn any approach
lng train OF danger. the Potlsville ex-
press came around the curve and ran
into the wrecked coal cars on its track.
The engine went down the embank-
ment, followed BY the entire tram, with
rs human freight. The scene was one
or great horror, and can better be I'M
agned than described. The cries OF the
imprisoned passengers were heartrend-
lng. Physicians and surgeons and a
force Of 800 workmen were taken to
the spot, ard with the aid of the
electric iight plant, the work
OF CLEARING away the wreck was az once
proceeded with The work was slow
and the dead and dying were taken out
With great difficulty.
Up % 10 O'Clock tonight SIX dead and
some thirty wounded had been taken
out. The wrecked train i still lying at
the bottom OF the river. 1t e believed
there are sill twenty-five or more
bodies underneath the wreck, or were
carried away by the current of the
RIVER.
The following 5 list OF the killed:
WN. d. sHOMEs, Reading, badly man
JoAS wHrE, engineer, of Pottsyille,
Pa
JAS. TsarrIIN, fireman. of Pottsvlle,
HsREY LOGAN. conductor, of Potts
vile. Pa.
DAVID AUGUsrEDr, Mahoney City.
died after beng taken from the wreck
Z. ". LOGAS, baggsgemaster, Shen-
andoah, fatally injured.
AEL. III. RILAND, Of Philadelphia, in
ternally hurt.
jos. S0UrHwoO, Centralis, badly cut
and internally hurt.
J. +. MERKLE, Bethleham, badly cut
and internally hurt.
J. THORNTON. Leesport, badly cut and
seriously injured.
JOHS CARROLL, 81. Clair, back and
internally injured.
EoBT. CorToS. Pottstown, injured in
ternally; and iaTge number OF others
more or less seriously injured.
Direct communication has Just been
had with the scene of the wreck, and II
= reported that the number of killed
wlllreach forty or fifty. Ii IS i'm Dossi-
bic 10 get the exact number, and the
full horror of the situation viii not be
known before morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-20
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
VIII be Formally Opened, October
4, ar Hartman's.
Hon. Roswell q. Herr, OF saginaw, W IN
be the orator OF the Evening
kventng Things Up-Sotes.

The formal opening Of the Republi-
can campaign n this city viii occur
Saturday evening, October 4, when a
Tousing rally will be held AT Har.man's
Hall. A telegraph was received yester-
day by the county committee from
Hon. Roswell G. Horr, of Saginaw. an
nogncing that he Will be present 10
start the ball rolling. Mr.. IIorr's name
alone is enough to pack the hall.
When be was here about a year ago his
speech at the labor demonstration was
enthusiastically received. Iartman's
Hall could not contain the crowd. He
Viii make three other speeches IN this
district, one each at Iona, Alle9an and
Grand Rapids. Mr.. Horr IS powerful
speaker. His debates IN New York and
other eastern States this fail have been
exceedingly effective. The State Cen
trsl Committee have only been able TO
secure his service for n portion of the
campaign. Arrangements are beng
made Tor several other prominent
speakers 10 attend the big demonstra-
ton.
EvESED THINGS UP.
About half dozen politicians repres-
enting both the Republican and Demo
crat parties were conyersing together
near the city hall Yesterday afternoon,
when the news OF DeMann's conviction
and sentence was impaired to them.
"Well, there's TWO Republican votes
lost" SAID one of the Democrats.
How IS thatY' inquired one of the
Republicans.
"Why, both DeMann and Rickling
were Republicans, was the answer.
"Well, | guess we can even I'D mat
ters if you figure things down so fine as
that" said another Republican laugh
ing.
Explain yourself?" asked the en-
thusIastlc Democrat In surprised man.
ner.
both Democrats, and the chances are
that neither one of them will cast a
vote this fall"
NOTES.
c. VI. Watkins and Dwight Goss left
yesterday afternoon to attend the Iona
fair.
c. ". Watkins will speak to the Fifth
ward Republicans next Thursday even
ing.
The Tenth ward Republicans are
making arrangements for a rousing
| meeting.
Will Smith and Fred A. Maynard are
among the speakers selected by the
State Central Committee. Their elO-
quence Will be heard in different parts
| of the state.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-20
Old Stamping orounds.

Cal MaxhCld. the genial clerk of The
Bridge street House, returned after a
week'svisit 70 h.s old Stamping gro0nds-
the home Of hs boyhoo3 dsvs- He
firss went to Fentouv where he took
= horse and buggy. drwnz g. south
Lv0n. Howeli and Haftaud It vas
hs 6rst visit - these places ln ten
years. sna be met friends whom be hsd
not seen for over doubie that length a
trae. He "a hack With tee country
bloom on h.s cheeks ard ssveraI Hsa
stores winch knock spots out of any.
tang ever imagined before. son7e q
the Boys are trying - discover Wa
hrsnd Of CIDER he rss heen ar-ns ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-20

Mrs. McPherson. Of ghisnd-sve.
hss returned from Nsckinsc.
Mr ard Mrs. Ned NsHoy have re-
turned from a long vis.t vita frsnds 10
Ontario.
Mrs. tibert Southwicx hss gone -
Kalamazoo and Wshssn. lad, to v.st
relatives
Ionn s. cum. for = nBr8ber Of years
TIE sfsnon sxent for tire p. T. s. y ~
~tsntGn. has accepted a posltson "a 81 =
cts T5tn tae q. r. q Z.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-20

Special 20 The TuEGsAN UkEsIp.
RsEp CRY, Mich. Sept. ls-Atabout
S St5 this afternoon FIRE was discovered
IN the boiler room Of the T. K. Walsh
planning MIL The WIND was blowing
fuuouslv at the time, and it was only
by The prompt and efficient service u
the IRE department that the flames
we're sxtinguished and a most q isas-
trous FIRE prevented. The loss IS about
$500. fully covered by insurance.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-20

SrR1SeFm1p, O., sept. 19-A fend-
ish attempt vas made last
night 20 wreck the Cincinnati,
Sandusky & Cleveland passenger trsln
Cf twelve ears returning from the state
far and laden WITH passengers. Ten
bes were piicd ON the track between
Iondou and LILY Chapel The engine
struck them and vas BADLY damaged
but kept the track
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-20
A BIG BLAZE.
whitsh&n Devastated in |. B.ptism OF
Planes

Special 10 the TELkskAs-HEzALn.
AoSFAGUE, Mich, sept. IA tre-
nlendoas fire broke oat here about 2
O'Clock this afternoon. and ragged with
the greatest fury. For time il seemed
as II the entire town must 90. $780,
600 worth of property is destroyed. and
gloom reigns over the place.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-20
Thirteen Bodies Found.

READISG, Sept. l9.-LATER.-Up to
midnight thirteen bodies have been re-
covered. Names of those known have
already beer gwen, and the remainder
are unknown.
Five bodies are exposed to view in
the wreck, but they are pinned under
the timbers and have not yet been
taken out.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-20

OFT iu fas towns B of Pls u6eld, o.
Wednesday isst. Charles Smita -
saulted Tseoaore G. Miller III Wsy -
hrgtal thst he couNnt deay IS When
hropght lrt 80 court Before 1gsf 80 81 =
darn yesterday. - et ost - Fey
easy, sad pas e. rstaeE Tran - te 49,
Tor aars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-20

srsrisi 81 fhe rstsessa- Esssso
Vee1oxrvuHE. Mich.. SEPT l9.-The
E.sveutb District Senatorial PROHIBIT
ton convention vas held here today.
OnIy nine delegates were present, in-
eItdi1g home svn1psthirers. Nike
Sprinkle. of Eaton Rapids, nominated
hv arrfanlsEon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-20
G. A. r Reunion

Special 20 fhe frf -rsts- z sssfne
NFwtyeo. M,ch. sept la-The o
A R. reunion cf the Maskegon valley
teok n'sce here today. and Vas .srgsi 81
stlendsd Judge Waeeier. 81 Ludine
tsn. Congressional cansitate fer the
Ninth. sad Iudge Morse addressed the
hovs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-20
U. 5. GRAND JURY

ktad stastesa faafxtzasnts AEasBst -.
Faat Ana Miaas4Pslis karues.
ArssEAPoLIs, Aiza.s sept. ls.-lns
Unitsc states Grant Jury spsns the
snLEe DAY listening 10 syi-
denes ia the Minneapolis census
eases. Late this afternoon nir essen III
dlctmenEs we're returned against Ainue-
aPol,s snd -. Pau parties Their
names are not known, arrests vii be
made tonlgnt Ia al probability.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-22
Each Paws His Costs,

THE celebrated Pan Electric case of Rodmers
versus ex-Attorney General Garland and
others was dismissed to-day, each party to pay
his own costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-22
A PROPHECY nF FAILURE.

Our Washington correspondence gives a
hint of the rock that is likely to wreck the
tariff bill in the summer months, provided
it makes smooth sailing till then. The
House will want to adjourn in July. The
repair of Congressional fences about that
time will become an absolutely imperative
necessity. Yet the Senate has takers who
will easily occupy more time on the tariff bill
than will be required to prevent its passage
by the date at which everyone will want to
adjourn. The prediction is therefore made
that the Democrats will succeed in getting
Congress adjourned without any action on
the tariff.
The plan is not only possible. but it is an
exceedingly probable result of the dawdling
which the Republicans, equally with the
Democrats, have shown as a legislative
vice Indeed it is hardly more than fair to
recognize that after the House has kept
the tariff bill four months and a
half in committee. and will take six
months before passing it, the allotment of
five or six weeks, is entirely insufficient
for the Senate to consider the measure. If
the House managers could not get the bill
framed during the winter months they
should recognize that the only alternative is
a summer session or the failure of the bill.
With the Congressional elections pending
it is likely, after the delay of the Ways and
Means Committee, that the tariff will SIM
ply fail of its own tardiness whether the
Democrats try to obstruct it or not.
But what a commentary it will furnish on
political methods, if after four sessions in
each of which the pledge of tariff revision
has been distinctly made, both parties
should register an equal inability to carry
out their pledges, and the failure in each
case should be plainly due to legislative
ineficiencyl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-22

ing of travelling, shooting and riding cos
tunes amonnt to $500, 900. Upon these
magnificent figures the Tribune congratu-
lates republican France. Our cotemporary
seems to have forgotten the fate Of the Re
publics of Athens and Rome, while remem-
bering the extravaganza which ministered
to their fall. 1t was because the
citizens of Athens set fashion above rugged
virtue, because they became self-indulgent,
fond of pleasure, slothful and luxurious,
that the fabric of their Republic rotted away
and freedom was lost to them. Even so
with Rome. Why then should the growth
of luxury and the prosperity of its panders
encourage the lovers of the republican form
of Government here and in France? Is it
good thing that "luxury, and even ex-
travagance should prevail to a Ear greater ex-
tent under" a Republic than under a King
or Emperor? The Tribune apparently
thinks 1t is, but we are of another opinion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-22
A PERIL TO ANY REPUBLIC.

The prosperity of Partisan tradesmen
leads the New York Tribune to remark:
sit is a great mistake to imagine that the
trades-people of Paris are yearning Tor a
restoration of the Monarchy in the e1pecta-
tion that it would increase their business.
For they are perfectly well aware that
luxury, and even extravaganza, prevail to
far greater extent under Republican form
of government than under the rule of
king or emperor. Society in ancient Athens
and Rome was noted for its devotion to the
goddess of fashion. and there are not two
cities In the world of to-day where, in pro-
portion to the population, so much money
is spent on dress as republican Paris and
republican New York"
Then our esteemed contemporary proceeds
TO point out with an air of satisfaction that
the nine famous "couturiers" of Paris do
business of five million dollars a year, and
that the gross profits of ladies' tailor who
devotes himself exclusively to the fashion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-22
SIDEWALKS AND THEIR USES.

The city authorities intimate in inter
views elsewhere that the new broom is not
going to sweep the sidewalks so
clean as was reported. A reason
able use of the sidewalks by mer-
chants will not be objected to. 1t is where
the already limited space is blockaded and
obstructed that the Department of Public
Safety will come down on the offenders, and
make them understand that the streets are
for public use.
OF course it is much more likely to insure
permanent reform if the gradual course is
taken. There is no desire on the part of
anyone that merchants shall be forbidden
such reasonable use of the Sidewalk in the
handling of their goods as does not inter-
fere with the free passage of the public.
But since that liberality in times past has
resulted in the entire occupancy of the
sidewalks, and a theory has sprung up
which permanently occupies parts of
the sidewalk with areas and stairways, it
might be well to have the line clearly drawn
al the limit of legal rights. The latest and
best opinions on the law are that the only
legal occupancy of the sidewalk is for pur-
poses of passage. If that is right, there is a
decided necessity for lmpressing the princi-
pie very forcibly on the minds of some of
our most esteemed citizens.
If the city authorities make it clearly
understood that the entire sidewalk is for
public use, the exact details of the enforce
ment will be Of minor Importance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-22
A ONE-sIDED VIEW.

1t is an example of the very severe ideas
on the subject of initiation which some people
entertain toward the Government, while
ject toward private corporations, that is
afforded by an assertion of a Western cotem-
porary that keeping out SS46, ,000, 900 of
treasury notes on reserve fund of $780,
1000, is initiation. This view is taken
with the declaration that "it is not the full
measure of honest dealing"
The same paper which makes this asser-
ton would regard it as sound and conserva-
tive dealing for bank to keep reserve
fund of 20 to % per cent of its demand
liabilities. 1t upholds the national banks
in the legal practice of retaining no more
than a five per cent redemption on their cir
culating notes. Yet it finds that reserve
of 80 per cent on the United States currency,
for the redemption of which there is no de-
mand-outside of the replacement of the
worn-out bills-is initiation and dishonesty.
With regard to the banks, its position is
practically correct Experience has shown
that from 10 to 25 per cent of actual and
bona fide reserve is adequate for safe bank
ing. The United States Treasury, should,
of course, keep itself perfectly able to meet
all demands on it; but there is no reason
why a reserve from two to six times what
banking experience fixes as adequate should
be assailed as initiation.
1t is neither good political economy or
reasonable politics to raise the cry of inf1a-
ton against the United States Treasury
when it is ten times more applicable to cor
porations, about whose imitation little or
nothing is said.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-22
SENATOR INGALLS, THEORY,

Senator Ingalls, is reported to have left
the scenes of political conflict at Washing
ton and gone home to Kansas, ostensibly to
look after the rebuilding of his house, to re-
place that burned down some time ago. But
it is also suspected that the Senator will de-
vote much attention to the rebuilding of
his Senatorial fences, which have been
badly broken down by those breachy polit-
ical cattle, the untamed and dissatisfied
Kansas farmers. The reptile press of the
opposition intimate that he wears linsey
woolsey clothes and cultivates callous blis-
ters on his hands. Without going to that
length it may be taken for granted that
the Senator finds the recent clean bill
which be gave to the Harrison administra-
ton to have its utilities in repairing the po-
liticai breaches. In that work it is also
probable that he is more than ever i'm
pressed with the truth Of his declaration
that ''the Decalogue has no place in prac-
tical politics."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-22
THE INCOME TAX IN ENGLAND.

1t is singular feature of the influences
which prevail over the policy of taxation
both here and abroad, that while the legisla-
tion of this country has wholly abjured taxa
ton on the largest iNeomes, the small
salaried classes in England are complaining
of Mr. Goschen because he has used none Of
his surplus to Tighten their burthens. En-
gland, which is supposed to be the haven of
the capitalist levies per cent on all in
comes in excess of 500, while this country
rejects the idea of levying similar tax on
incomes which are counted by tens and
hundreds of thousands. A tax on small
incomes would undoubtedly be a burden;
but with the English example before us, 1t
does seem strange that the more democratic
country should reject the policy of taxing
larger incomes than is done by the settled
policy of the nation of privilege and plutoc-
racv,