davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
WHEN MANIFESTATION WILL CEASE

America and Australia stu Have Room
for Thousands Of Foreigners.
According To Mr.. Giffcn II few genera
lions more will see the end of immipra-
ton because there will be no room for
more immigrants, all the blank habita-
bic space having been occupied. Mr..
Glffen Is II master OF statistics, says the
London Standard, but his manipulation
OF figures in support of this rather dis
NAL theory Is open o objection. Take
the case of tho United Statcs-at the
present time the most attractive emf
grafton field. Uncle Sans territory,
exclusive OF Alaska, amounts, speaking
roughly, to about 5000, 900 square
miles. One-third Of this Mr.. Giffcn de-
ducts as uninhabitable: but IL ever the
rest of the country becomes as
Gus as Western Europe the Americans
will soon find means of utilizing and
fcrtilizing their sage-brush and alkali
deserts.
Then Of the remaining 1000. 900
square miles he says that only about
l00,0 900 square miles remain tn be culti-
waited, implying hat this is the only
tract open to the agricultural immi-
grant. but any one who has visited
that great sloven continent MS Nm.
thanicl Hawthorne styled America,
will know that, although the remain
ing Observation-Disclosures have been al.
ienatcd from the State and have be-
come private property, only u small
percentage of this area is cultivated. in
the sense in which cultivation Il under
stood in such countries as England.
Holland n belgium.
In the State of New York alone. dc.
spite the big city Mt its southern cx
trcmity. there are hundreds of square
miles of wild land-land which could
and would be cultivated IL the pressure
of population needed it. Depend on il
That the United States, and still more
Canada and Australasia. will need an
abundance of strong, willing hands for
many years to come. and we only re-
greet that the working classes OF our ma
ton chat is the English, us distin.
giished from the Irish, the Scotch and
the Welsh) show at the present time so
little desire for emigration. England
alone ought 10 send ont Mt lcnst 300, 900
cinigrants yearly: and in their new
homes they would do more Ia preserve
the unity of the Empire than any arti.
fetal federation schemes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22

sphere OF asS:rioe~ NN z H
P1rke+ Na;rSa OF the State Orphans
Ho5s thecesore be IL
RsSrsL By ise S~oa:s The As
sa5r oasc-rnrS. that the LsSls-
tane Lt.-oi b-- fao-Sal to-day IN u
body Is \ 1rk q respect 10 TIE
DsDoy q rea uAo has ere- hesa tie
t-Se fr-oi % the 5eSeoSe-t orphans
Af.es TIE z3sPs5sa os ihe resolution
TIE Assembly s5!ScDei
G. H GEoYS Reporter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22

TIE Is15s-E5s Grrel3o It EE5
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$slks's is M: s52os2T As Sc vel
EaoSn bs IsDEREsDEII hs2tt TIA;
CJoo.y CoDDiSs1oasn ssar9I ke
Thorough busih.ss Dea min ksss
large p~eroonsi Interests 10 .kseo7n,y;
the inan Sbo is ihNroEzbIy qualified
tDr Comfy Commissioner L. eaiitIsi
- compensation which viii justify
him 10 taking a lively interss. In the
welfare Of his county.
Again; q man who is qualified for
C1ud;y Clerk "A easily ~ q sal.
airy As bpok-ke.por in any city a.
rJ.a $50 ~ go a month. TIE
fserk turns into ,he treasury eaci
Iear from 800 " 900 Ia fees col.
)cctcd from civil suits, go that his
hsryic,, do not cost tho taxpayers Of
the county 70 exceed 5000 a year
Ths ,dnis fins Of argument is appli
cable " rome Of the other county
Dgfcea.
As stated ID tho resolution above
rye Gre ia favor u n RADICAL reduction
"f tbs expenses OF both State aud
tfIuhty goTernmonts;" but ~e nre not
IN favor u Gripping tho efficiency Of
the s;hooi system and reducing tho
Salaries ~ important officers " n do.
gree which will prevent good and
capable uion from taking hold OF the
most important Offices ia the county.
hfter giving the subject careful con.
si1efat:on se find several features 10
s'ebaie bill; No 38 10 which we object,
and 10 sgensral reduction Of expens4a,
tho Legislature should commence
sit ! tho State officer mud make o
oduction all along the line,
not solcat u solitary county anil
MAJ il i "terrib.o eIlnpIo."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
az TAE FISH cANNERlEs.

\ Description OF the whesis With which
the l1sh Are Caught.
When on The Columbia river last sum
mer. writes a correspondent of the Chi
cago Inter Ocean, ! Saw those wonder
full fish wheels" by which the fine sal.
mon Of that magnificent river are
ta.;en. One, which l examined partic-
ularly while in operation, was thirty
Six feet in diameter. with tho other
measurements in proportion. 1t was
permanently placed in its settings near
the shore. with a sort of fence running
from It and widening out into the
stream below, Sd as to compel the fish
from quite a width Of the river TO come
that way. The current, of course,
turns h wheel. which is SO seived with
wire that when the mighty paddles go
down any thing of size that comes that
way Is at once lifted out of the water.
Now the salmon is no 'happy-go-
easy fish. II will not float with the
current, but, instead. ever goes against
II, sometimes, too. ut the rate of twenty
miles an hour. So, Drawn in by this
fence Enclosure, battling with Il five or
Six-Inilc current they rush into the wire
cages of this revolving wheel and ure
lifted out of the water. This whcc. is
so arranged with troughs on u slant be-
tween the paddles that the fish are
dropped into n large tank. through the
apcrturcs of which the water runs free
ly. And this tank is SO fixed with pull.
leys that whenever desired it can be
lifted above the river, and the water
Immediately running out the fish are
readily killed and then taken in boat
loads to the canning factory.
There are several Of these wheels to
each factory. And looking into one Of
these factories l saw IL large room, pos
sibly forty feet square, covered a foot
or two deep with fish, waiting patiently
to bc put through the necessary pro-
cesscs and get safely housed in Il
With one of these wheels, SO | was
told by n boss fisherman, they took ont
last spring. in twcnty-four hours. lO2.-
900 pounds. When | was there the best
of the Season was passed, but ever then
they were doing Il lively business. One
salmon then taken would measure
about four feet in length, but the most
of them that were being Topped ovcr
would weigh from five to twenty pounds.
The smaller ones they do not desire.
and SO the sleeves OF the wheel are made
sufficiently coarse to let them through.
and they fell back into the current to be
picked up again some future day when
grown To respectable and paying size.
There were pointed out to me several
varieties of the salmon, some Of which.
for instance the dog" and white" are
either discarded altogether. or traded
off for trinketS to the Indians. but.
When not being watched. the tcmpta-
ton must be considerable to make good
market of them all. The .'bluc-black'
and i dark and spotted varieties have
the finest grain and flavor, and 80 are
h most priced. But many a salmon
that is eaten and rcliShcd in Chicago
would not be served in Portland. But
since all car not live in Oregon. il is
well that with this dish people are not
over dainty, for when ignorance is
bliss. It's folly TO be wise"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
ngDrorIox or

Under date OF FEBRUARY II Senator
6prouls writes 10 his paper. ihe Free
less a follows:
In the Senate the Eiko comfy
delegation introduced q bill reducinS
tie salaries OF the ofieers % that
C unity. AMI aboiishira the cSos OF
tie Supt Of Schools The ball Is 20
I IKE effect the Is. MondAy II Janu.
i.y, ls32, and will save she rapzf~r
q: Elko county COCOA .-Ar- After
that date the foilou;n salaries are 10
De- paid: SbenH, 1eo1i Deputy
Sheriff. s1coo and be Is 10 act As
.ior without EXTRA compensation
E47rIer and Aldito-, 2oo- Assess
q. 800. Treas~- sLas.T Cer<
$50; Disidz: Attorney. SL5n
I'D he fAAl AZ - SzPs-
/: tentlsrt OF SAoo= r:kozs rez-
p rsatioa: Co9riI Co--EcorEsp
IN and niiszse TIE al E -
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rzy bosh Hcasss Is til Ea EI sab
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troag ia;ruSaesd
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
An Argument.

On the subject o! a Constitutional
Convention the Austin Reyeille says:
Tho masses nrc content 10 leave the
matter with tho Legislature. wh,re
II belongs, and II il cnn be proven that
such an assemblage would TO detri.
,lental to the many and beneficial to
tho few, tho Legislature should 10
vested with tho right 10 nip II ia tho
bud.
Then tho will OF tho people as OK.
pressed at the ballot box, as we'll ns
tho Constitution Of tho State, should
not DO considered in tho matter. Is
this your argument, Mr.. Reyoillo?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
Advertised Letters.

Following isn Hat Of letters remain.
Ing in tho PostoGico at Elko, Mon.
day, Feb. 10, 1901:
Pr'tchnrd, Johnny Prcntist, John
Finn, PE johnson, win G
Wells, Mrs J l..
Persons calling for any Of tho above
letters will please say "adyertised."
EDWARD Z. DiLxEY, +. NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
GENERAL PILE
Continued:

-Co-tinued:
s B. No. 2S-Poriding for paying
deficiencies in appropriations OF
lsSo-2l. In Committee Of the Whole,
Speaker pro TEN. Menery in the Chair,
bill passed. by unanimous vote.
A. B. No 9-Distributipg copies OF
Statutes 10 all school districts having
at least - census children. ordered
e~ngrossed.
A. u. No. 3o-Relatiye to the prac-
;ice of dentistry; laid on table until
its author. Leepcr, is present.
A {. T. No. 2l-Rclutivs to the
election OF U. S. Senator by direct
vote. Lost by vote of IS to 81. Vote
TO DO reconsidered Monday.
At 1:5o House adjourned.
c. IL. GROVES, Reporter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
sSs.ox.
Are abnentAa

Twelve absenteea
Message from Superintendent Of
InSns Asylum inviting Assembly to
NsSi ASYLUM Tomorrow. Accepted.
lrrits;iou frUm Governor inviting
legislature &c a reception at his resi-
oeace next Thursdiy night Accepted
Gai yvte OF thanks rendered him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
SNAEL

SAaE;< 5st II II O'Clock; NJ Presi-
S~ci n tie CsE-. R&l called; quo
IN preset JcarnA re2i and sp-
a-oTea
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
NEVADA -LEGlsIAruhE.
rns-nth se.Eoa.
r-en,y-hhh Day. Feb II
kENkIE

Senate met a: II oir2oSk Ma. Presi-
dsns IA the Gair. R2l called. aRo
run preset IoUrE-i reai AID sF
rcoTs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22

ucwoRsIAsrrS coaEr
judiciary CSa-i.sS Npa-zi 3 3
No I hzk sTIbo=i a-sa-osc3E@-c-
aoS b. No 81 rta rs,s=@acss-
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Fia rz,o--gSrizo1 tazs Z g PISS
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poCs-i s Z No u IL r~9crs 50
<as=i
Cozz:tes @ CE1s Ner.s5
aYa. @ Elm C G Z E
Ezc-z a,xEzE
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MEsaar.IAES NJ ; 81 PISS
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BIZ COMMITTEES o. C.In-S 2. No
- z27-oa..= sIEt5s 20 "a: claim Of
c II Bal Co=ai.~ q tie Whole
B No . ~ Grs relating 10
sdoosz REiarozd % Assembly for
ssCra1S7a-
H3zIoS AND zEsoLCIoSs
E@sHEioa by Po,=y, ihs, zconnit-
- u z2?gntsI 80 arrange 70. rams
p7ct1ta2a * legislators 20 Rero
SI1r1EI. Adopted.
Ssa1o. Emit; ard Sproule we're
zFpciatsd c. tie p1-t 0: the Senate.
s z. No ito prUrId= 70. calling a
C2csi.aiig1L CgoTsction- Laid on
iAyA-
2 Va I-RaP2otsounsn. bill.
Or5-sd =cEu4si
< q Va .-Orjs-sd ~eczrossel
< L1i;icg %sssoa 70 40 dsys.
Pissed
< z Va. $40 saploy clerks FOR
I0G; C2-Zi:@ q Constitutional
A-16-=cG- Psssd, y 10 :.
: z=sa<= r:Erains s. J. Pes 4
zo1E. snSa pass@i tha. bydy.
A5!ys-zA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
EHE

Asss@IF Zs 2: II u Speaker
B-c-<- IL tie raz-. Q1gTun pres
ext |07rrA rea3 asdzppco.ei.
ADssoi- LgzaE: LE9 tie COMMITTEE
u PzIas I~Es:f:Giasos which j. ya.it-
.s lie Eso0 bzldn4s today.
Esz2E-s az sTASD:5S CoxI.TEzH
Edzzsno: W 81 lTq.ahy. PRO-
y5d-z tor 6~ast.5bsioa x c9p3es Of
StlS LEEE2TI=z Z: kAs: ~ cens1s
eaE3-s-
Ps1@l Rssg:H1s: < al! 4 J.
AID II z Sa.5
H~ssaEsfr9= ;Es Co1ola0a4ro On
insz5s RG@-rs3 ~ :Es Coaaii,se
q SIa:S Ic.si!ziI2H.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
or g.t,l.

Bed fg EsIsJ-A r. Va. q. pre-
JsciSsz I've s:p=k !:ara .ger4irz 2.
Ek-zs arna ihs s:ssets az eysanoas III
ss9 cyEo * T5iaszs * The STATE Of
SsT43z- Agriculture
TAzfs ibY ssTe)-A T. w. n, nsT
Ehzod dl,sEEsn III. 81 D. ore. sixteen
gils square AZ psssea: ihGy can
Oh sIeed = niss E~jnea.4Va.
Aiisn asks5 lssTs ~ ~in:rDIuos a bill
Si.bogt pispn0s oo;ze, ba. gpno Oh
Ecsv,n * Tho8psa sa5 . rsshg Tots
be ~ denied The p;irisye.
By E.neD-A H. No ~. rsfgndiaz
bL o. Couture rDossy ert@aded 81
Assistant Commissioned " the
Worlds Pair ia 1859. Claims.
Bella. q. X. No IL Relative W
the election Of United States Sens,ors
by direct vote ot the people. FEDERAL
Relations.
by gignouI-A. u No. 80. Pro.
yiding for the formation Of CORPORA
tons for certain purppses. Judiciary.
sEcosD RgADisO oY Hills.
Johnston's-.A. B No. 80. Publica.
ton Of names OF tax payers and the
total valuation on which said tar
payers pay taxes. Counties and
County boundaries.
GENERAL PILE AND THIRD READING.
Sd NJ. Il. No. 8. An Appropriation
from the United States for surveying
public lands Of tho United States IN
Nevada a slight change offered by
tho Judiciary vas adopted BY a unani.
nous yoto.
y. g. X was taken up out Of order
and unanimously asrcol ~.
WHEREAS. II has ploised an nll
uise Providence ~ rom - from he!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
xJrIoSs AND RESOLUTIONS.

Br Ss=Ee--S- B. No IL, extending
i6zaE 70 Senator's Jones and Stewart
i9- voting against the Election bill,
k12Ea a. ihe Force bill. While dis
cCssoa -as unier gay, recess was
tAEso un:il2 p. IL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
NOTICE or BILIS.

by Siron-Creating Judicial Dis.
;sicA proTidin2 for election OF Judges
AMI FIXING salaries.
BY Trembath-A. G. r. relative To
amending the Constitution.
BY Hsyes-ConsoIidatiug certain
to~nship an county offices and FIX
ing the salaries thereof.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
NOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.

BY NcFadden-A. r. No. q, e1.
teniiny thanks 10 Senators Jones anil
Stewart for the able and patriotic
manner ia which they contributed 10
the defeat o! the Force bill. Lost.
The Chair appointed Measrs. Nc
Gill, Trembath ard Boil a Committee
u Transportation ~ Reno.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
N-EooCC-oS o. Bills.

B. FrSy-S. 3 No IL ~ Act to
Aoac6 u Az relating 10 selling malt
5soo-z 10 Indians BEAD and referred
- Ccz=itt- On judiciary.
Br CSa:es-S- B No a. an Act to
z-=oi II Ass II relation to State
Cuir=-si:- saiinz uore departments
i-lsI-S th=islcalns OF .ype writing,
&C. Referred 20 Committee on Edu-
cco-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
caNNTu

Ca--ii-ee OF Eeiioos reported S.
3 Nc s. aBSk E.th Recommendation
ftE Z d. pass Bill Is TO canvass
r7:s g Co1s;iir:s>.2i Ccareniioa.
NssS-S t-p2 GoT--oo- aacounc,
- IA: as lad Tstosi s B. No 10,
20 i5s rsEsoa iazi is requirements
~ oSE fully covered By present
ssEf-fes Bill authorizing the Cor
scor- 70 sal eacs and ammunition
-oG=e1i coartSs Veto sustained.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-02-22
sE1aSo -cya

SSNaE- rF=S5io LT31 crcr-
II 6sz;aac ; 2 No - Ways
All G=@
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16
CTATE OFWIsCONsIN, COUN-

~ ty Court for Kenosha County In Probate.
At County Court held in Probate in and for the
County of Kenosha in said at the office of the
County Court, in the city of Kenosha, on the 18th
day of Apr, A. D. 1891, at o'clock P; NJ. Present
Anthony Van WICK County Judge In the matter
Ct the Proof and Probate of the last will and testa
ment Of Eliza E. Nichols, late of the County Of
Kenosha.
Whereas, An instrument in writing purporting to
be the last will and testament of Eliza E Nichols
late Of tie County Of Kenosha. has been filed in this
Office: ard, Whereas application mas been made by
Howard Van WICK. executor therein named, pray
ing that the same be proven and admitted to
| probate according to the laws of this state.
Therefore, 1t is ordered that said application be
heard at the Office of thu; County Judge, at the
County Court 70 n. in the city of Kenosha, in
said County at a Special Term Of said County
Court to be held The 10Th day OF May, A. D. 1891;
at 10 o'clock A. H., as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard.
And it is further ordered that notice shall be
given to al persons interested in said will of the
time and place of said hearing by publication IN the
Ktnosha TIE egraph- Courier newspaper printed in
said City, for three successive weeks prior to the
time of such hearing.
Dated Keaoshs, this r.ta Gay o. April, A. D.
1901.
4w ANTHONY VAN wYCF, Comfy "a ige.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16
Resolutions of Respect.

at meeting Of Court Kenosha No.
1874, Of the Independent Order Of Forest
ers, held at Forester's Hall in this city, on
the 18th day Of April. 1891, the following
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom to call from
our midst our respected brother Forester
and friend, Louis Hopf Be It therefore
Reso1ped, That by the untimely death
of our respected brother we recognize the
loss to our order of q steadfast friend and
Of a true and faithful Forester and while
we cherish the memory Of our departed
brother, we bow in humble submission to
the will Of God
Hesozged, That our heartfelt sympathy
be and is hereby extended to the bereaved
widow and family Of ourdeparted brother
III their affection. realizing that no word
Of sympathy can relieve The grief or heal
the wound caused by the loss Of their
loved one Yet sharing with them their
aidlCtl0n, we can only commend them TO
the Supreme Ruler from whom alone con
ISOLATION can come in this their hour Of
gloom and sorrow.
Res0!eed That IN respect to the mem-
DRY Of our deceased brother. our Courts
hall be draped in mourning for period
Of so days, that these resolutions be
spread uron the Courts minutes, that the
same be published in the local newspa
pers, and that a copy thereof be delivered
to the bereaved widow and family Of our
late brother as an expression Of sympathy
from the members of Court kenosha.
ADoIpH J. BURG,
NJ j BRADY, Committee
JOHN VIEWERS,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16

Mamma Ito her little boy Now, Ben
ME, if you'll be good and go to sleep,
mamma1l give you one of DIR. Ayers
nice sugar-coated Cathartic Pills. next
time you need medicine" Bennie, smil-
ing sweetly dropped off to sleep at once
I offer for sale my complete fruit farm
of twelve acres, with modern house and
barn in first class condition, one mile south
of Kenosha The situation very desirable
in every respect
X F. Bale
Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. For sale by
C. H. Hurd, druggist.
A full line Of Scotford's rubber stamps
door plates. band daters and ink pads al
ways on hand at Leach & Lambs. Spec
ial orders taken and flied promptly
Shiloh's cough and Consumption cure is
sold by us on guarantee 1t cures Con-
sumption. For sale by c. II. Hurd,
ruggist.
What debt of gratitude the world
owes to such men as Drs. Aver and Jen-
ner-the latter for the great discovery of
vaccination, and the former for his Ex-
tract Of saparilla-the best of blood
purifierG Who can estimate how much
| these discoveries have benefited the racel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-16
REAL Estate TRANSFERS.

Chas. n. Frost and Edward D. futile
and wives to Hamer Roper. Lot 6, blk 3,
of Frost & Tutlle's subdivision, e ar,
sec /, tt q Consideration $500.
Warranty deed.
Henry Laughlin and wife to August,
Henry and Alfred Uihlein 70 acres of
II hf n W or, sec 8, ii, r22. Consider
alton $4,000 Warranty deed
John Kraft and wife to Franz ]. Kraft.
Lot /, blk 50, II e ar, sec 81. TO- %.
Consideration 1926. Warranty deed.
Georgina Water to Friedrich W. Zutter-
meister, One-third interest in ? 60-l0(
acres off W fri ar, sec IL. |, 30
Consideration $4,000 Warranty deed.
Claes Howkinson, P A. Linblad, Os
car F. Berggren and Charles A. JohnsoI
and wives to Union Ice Company of Chi
cago. 4 acres off lot 2, sec II, tt, 20
Consideration $4,000 Warranty deed.
William A. Schenning and wife to Her
man Karow. Lot l, blk Is in village o
Silver Lake, Kenosha County, Wis. Con
sideration 500 Warranty deed.
James Jepson to Herman Karow. Lo
3, blk IA in village of Silver Lake, Keno
sha Co., Wis Consideration 800. War
ranty deed.