davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20
To Our Subscribers.

Our clubbing arrangements for the
Year 1891 include only two papers, the
Chicago Weekly News and the Nation
al Democrat, the former being indie
pendent in politics and the latter, as
It's name indicates, being Democratic
straight. Our terms for 1891 are for
the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT, and
either of the above papers, $5 a year
IN ADVANCE, or for the INDIE
PENDENT alone, "a year il paid in
advance, or s5 at the end OF the year.
Subscribers to the DAILY INDIE
PENDENT can have either of the above
papers by paying 81 90 extra in adj
dition to the price of the INDEPEN-
DENT, which is 80 in advance or $40
at the end of the year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20
Who Was He?
@. H. GROVES, Reporter.

A Nevada man applies to our post.
master for a woman who will make a
good wife for poor man. The town
is full of them, but we doubt whether
they are available for Nevada. They
can be accommodated right at home.
-[Salt Lake Times.
Yes, We suppose they can, especial
ly when one man has two or more
wives. The "Nevada man" should
feel ashamed Of himself for sending to
Zion for wife when he can be accom-
modated at home. Patronize your
home market.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20
For Sale.

Young Messenger, fine mahogany
bay stallion, sired by Emperor, dark
mahogany bay, by Vermont. His dam
was black Norman and Morgan
mare, his grand dam a Messenger
mare bred by Thos. Drain, of Ken
lucky. Young Messenger will be six
years old next August, stands 1871
hands high and weighs 1,4OO pounds.
Any person desiring a first class
horse for breeding purposes 10 referred
to j. Henderson, Elko, Nevada, for
particulars. 2-14tf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20
DR.. BosankO's Cough and Lung
Syrup.

DR.. BOsanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup.
This syrup is composed of wild
cherry, tar and balsam of Tolu, which
everyone knows are the most tonic
and healing remedies known for the
throat and lungs. To this we add
just enough squills, ipecac and blood
root to loosen and throw off the Of
Tending matter, by expectoration.
Ask your doctor if there could posi-
bly, be more happy combination for
the cure Of coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, or to build up a weak and
emaciated consumptive patient
than this. For Group and whooping
cough there is nothing better, and
every mother who values the lives of
her little children should ALWAYS keep
it in the house. It is perfectly harm
less and the babies like it. Sold by F.
f. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20
To The Public.

Notice is hereby given that Chris.
Baumbach has been appointed an
authorized agent for the collection Of
all sums due the firm of Reckhart &
Froelich, as we'll as for the transac-
ton Of all other business connected
with the present management, such
as the payment OF bills, collection OF
and receipting for moneys due, etc.
REcKHART 81 FRoEL1oH,
BY Q. RECKHART,
Surviving partner of the firm.
Elko, Ney., Nov. 10, 1890. tt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20
A Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like perspiration, causing intense
itching whom warm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding and protrud-
ing, yield at once to Dr.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
the parts affected, absorbs tumors
allays itching and effects a permanent
cure, soc. Druggists or mail; treatise
free. Dr.. Bosanko, 800 Arch st.,
Philadelphia, Penn. Sold by F. F.
Muller
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20

Also full line of Variety Goods.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. In
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get q suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 co
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20
mittee on Constitutional Amendment

MlSU0o Ou NOu65lIuClOn8l AmonOm0n6
BY Gignoux-A. G. R. No. q, me-
morializing Congress for relief, sets
forth the fact that the 8. P. r. r. Co.,
is not living up to the provisions of
the Interstate Commerce law, claim
ing they are exempt, while they are
only exempted in the absence of a
complaint. Corporation.
BY Emery-A. B. No. 40, Protection
OF mines and mining claims. Mining
and Mines.
By Richards-A. B. No. 81, Con-
corning Courts of Justice and Judi
ciary officers. Makes Admission Day,
October 81, legal holiday. Judiciary.
By Weighel-A. B. No. So, Makes
II o'clock law to effect only counties
polling 1870 or more votes. Reaches
Elko, Washoe and Storey counties.
Public Morals.
S. B. No. "a, Re-spportionment Of
Senators and Assemblymen.
GENERAL FILE AND. THIRD READING.
A. B. No. SO, Takes the publishing
OF names Of taxpayers out of hands Of
Assessor and gives power to Board of
Commissioners. BY vote of q to IL,
ordered engrossed.
A. B. No. 18, Relative to the pay
ment Of licenses for compensated SER
vices Of stations. Engrossed.
A. B. No. 81, Preventing live stock
from running at large in towns and
cities. Refused engrossment by a
vote of 20 to IL.
Recess taken until Pm.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Special Orders. B. No. %, Giving
Ex-Governor Frank Bell 81, 111.2l back
salary. Bill, after amendments off
cred by Murphy and McC lellan, which
were lost, passed by vote of "a to IA.
The fourteen who opposed the Bell
back salary bill were: Abbey, Folsom,
Gignoux, Hansen, Harrington, John
ston, Hughes, Mcclellan, McFadden,
McGill, Murphy, Reid, Shirley and
Wager.
Upon motion Of Groves messages
from the Senate were taken up out OF
order.
s. r. No. IL, Relative to adjourn
ment at noon, Thursday, out of re,
spect to the memory Of Sherman and
Porter. Adopted.
s. B. No. 40, which passed by unani-
nous vote in the Senate.
Adjourned.
@. H. GROVES, Reporter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20

WANTED.-The consent Of 10000
Smokers,-to send cash, sample lot
of 15O NICKEL" Cigars and a 90
year gold filed Watch, by Express @.
0. d, 1925 and allow examination.
HAVANA CIGAR Co., Winston, N. O.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20
sALMAGUNDI.

bar SilVOf wan @.So1 an ounce IN
New York at noon yesterday,
Beef is 80 cheap at Tuscarora til at
person loses money by going hun
cry.
A fine ball supper will be set at A.
W. Brownies Restaurant next Monday
night, the 23rd instant.
General Selby, tho first Governor
of Minnesota, died at his homo in st.
Paul Wednesday morning.
All the ladies employed in the State
Printing Office at Carson have been
discharged except the Forewoman.
Chas Thebo, formerly of this place,
but now resident of Montana, ar
rived from Salt Lake City yesterday.
Robert Grimmon; of Virginia City,
has been elected by the Orphans
Home Board, Superintendent of the
Home, and Mrs. Grimmon, Matron.
Two men answering the descrip-
tions Of the murderers Of Mrs. Green
wood at Napa, CAL, have been ar
rested by Sheriff Bottstord at Carson
City.
Thomas Mast, the noted rtist, in
tends to start cartoon paper in New
York for the purpose of fighting the
goldbugs; he has been in Washington
consulting with Senator Stewart rel
alive to the new paper.
Utah was visited by furious gale,
accompanied by snow, last Monday.
Quantities Of spray from Salt Lake
was mixed with the snow, and WIN
dows in buildings fifteen miles from
the lake were frosted with salt.
All wines and liquors used for me-
dicinal and domestic purposes should
be absolutely pure and unadulter-
ated, and none other should be used.
A good stock of pure domestic and
imported always ON hand at Muller's
Drug Store. X
10 the question, which is your IA
vorite poemH there may be a great va
riety OF answers; but when asked,
Which is your favorite blood puri-
ferH there can be only one reply
Ayers Sarsaparilla, because it is the
Il purest, safest, and most economical.
Drs. Peet and Moore, Dentists, of
Salt Lake City, are at the Depot Hotel
prepared to do first class dental work
in all it's branches, and will remain
in town one week. Those who desire
anything in their line of business will
s ind them at Room No. 40.
II have used Ayers Pills for the
past 30 years, and am satisfied
should not be alive to-day if it had
not been for them. They cured me
Of dyspepsia when all other remedies
failed."-T. P. Bonner, Chester,
Penn. Ayers Pills are sold by all
druggists.
The only means for curing and
atfording relief 10 thu unfortunates
suffering from hernia or rupture, is in
well-ftting and we'll adjusted Truss
or Banda4e. Muller has large as
sortment OF the very latest improved
Irusses and Bandages, and will take
measurement and order any special
Truss or Bandage made to orders
Adjutant. General J. Poujade, N. N
IT, has issued an order that az q jus,
tribute to the worth of General w
l. Sherman and Admiral d. L.
Porter, all armories In the State bt
araped in morning, and that all o.:
hcers Of the Nevada National Guards
when in uniform, wear the usua
badge Of mourning for . period o.
thirty days.
oh, George" she murmured, ~
Know you are strong and will protoo
me- yet even now, as we recline In this
bWlnQin1 h n,nornlr -, .,~-o,,al.x
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20

The WEEKLY INDEPENDENT will be
sent one year to any address for "a IL
paid in advance, and II is worth it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
FIFTEENTH SESSION 4.
Thirty-flrst Day, Feb. 1s.
SENATE.

Senate met at IL O'Clock; Mr.. Presi-
dent in the Chair. Roll called; quo
rum present. Journal read and ap-
proved.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-20

oonoUo uoI dL IL o CLOCK; MI. PreSl-
dent in the Chair. Roll called; quo
rum present Journal read and ap-
proved.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Committee on Judiciary reported
substitute for A. r. No. 10 favorably;
s. b. No. Al favorably; s. B. No. 80
with recommendation that it be re-
ferred to the Elko county delegation;
8. b. No. %, recommending substitute.
Substitute read and adopted and
ordered printed.
s. B. No. 10 untavorably; Assembly
amendment to said bill; S. B. No. II
without Recommendation.
8. B. No. 35 tsvorsbly, as amended.
s. B. No. 81 without recommends
ton.
Message from Governor approving
8. B. No. "a, relating to State Print
ing Office; also s. B. No. 81; also S. B.
No. Is, deficiency bill.
BY Folsom-S. G. r. No. II, That
an adjournment of be had on Thurs
day at II M. out of respect to Sherman
and Porter. Adopted.
THIRD READING.
S. B. No. H., Regarding selling of
liquor to Indians. Ordered engrossed.
S. B. No. 3S, Elko county salary
bill. Referred to Elko county delega-
ton.
S. B. No. 81, TO canvass election re-
turns on Constitutional Convention.
Read third time and lost by the fol-
lowing: Ayes, Emmitt, Foley, La
Grave, Sawyer, Sproule and Williams,
of Elko-6; nays, Boyle, Dunlop, Fol-
som, Forbes, Gallagher, Kaiser, Mil
lett, Mcdonnell, Hickey, Stearns,
Tore, Williams, of Ormsby, and
Williamson-13; not voting, Comins.
S. B. No. 80, Authorizing the Joint
Committee on revision of revenue
laws, at salary of $3.50. Senate went
into Committee of the Whole to con-
slider s. B. No. 35, amended to $500,
and committee recommended it's
passage.
Recess to 2P.M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate met at 2 P. N. Quorum
present.
Substitute for A. B. No. 10, in rela-
ton to fees. Read 3rd time and
passed IA to 4. Gallagher gave no.
tice reconsideration.
s. B. No. 40, To pay claim Of G. H.
Bell for S14. Passed 10 too.
8. B. No. II, An Act providing for
semi-annusl payment Of taxes. Laid
ON table.
SECOND READING OF BILLS.
BY Williams (of Ormsby)-S. B. No.
49-An Act allowing the State Board
Of Examiners to annul all contracts
with John Muller as agent for the
State In land matters at Washington.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
Assembly messages taxed up, trans
hitting A. G. r. No. 10, In relation to
irrigation laws. Federal Relations.
Also 8. B. No. II, which had passed
the Assembly. Senate concurred in
amendment.
Adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
Assembly met at II A. M. Speaker
Bicknell in the chair. Quorum pres
emit. Journal read and approved. Alb.
sent, Clifford and Logan.
COMMITTEES REPORTS.
| A. b. No. 36-Counties and county
boundaries. Unfavorably.
Agriculture--No recommendation
and A. b. unfavorably.
NOTICE OF Bills.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
A New Motor Engine.

A new method of working motor en-
gines with hot gases and steam is now
creating no little interest in English cir
cles. According to this plan the mix
ture of the steam with the hot gases, to
form a charge for doing duty in the
working cylinder Of the engine, is effect
ed in the following way:
First, the chamber having supplied a
charge of mixture to the working cylin-
der and been afterward open to an ex-
haust, hot gases are passed through to
clean and dry it, and while the chamber
is still full of hot, dry gases it is closed.
Steam at a suitable pressure is now adj
mitted, mixing there with the hot gases,
and forming the working mixture for
use in the cylinder. This mixture, be-
ing at high pressure, expands in the
cylinder which, after the former has
done duty in effecting a stroke of the
piston, is opened to the exhaust, and the
spent mixture allowed to escape.
For single acting engine, one mixing
chamber is said to suffice, while double
acting engine requires at least two, in
each of which the process takes place;
but the chamber or chambers to supply
actuating fluid to one end of the cylin-
der, or of each cylinder, must be sepa-
rate from those that supply the other
end, in order to allow ample time for
the process of cleaning out, drying, fill
ing with hot gases, admitting steam, etc.
New York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
WHEAT WASTED.

A Great Part OF the Crop Lost to the
Farmers of the Northwest.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 13.-The weather
of the past few weeks has undone much
Of the good done by fine weather early
in the season in North Dakota, and the
farmers OF the northwest will suffer
losses aggregating in the millions.
The damage can as yet only be esti-
mated, but that the loss will be very
heavy there seems no doubt. The rail-
roads had made special arrangements to
handle the great crop, and the farmers
considered their own plans amply suffi-
cient; but so great was the wheat crop
that at first it was almost impossible to
hire enough help to secure the crop,
and a very large part of it had to
be left standing. Then it was found
that the supply of threshing machines
was insufficient, and that caused de-
lay which left. fully half the crop still
in the fields unthreshed. Then rains
came. The rains have been general and
abundant, and today there was come
snow, and this has caused great loss.
There is still great shortage of thresh-
ing outfits, but the weather has pre-
vented work more than half the time.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
WHITTIER IS ANXIOUS.
He Has Men in Minneapolis Looking
Up Miss Kendalps Character.

He Has Men in Minneapolis Looking
Up Miss Kendalrs Character.
The story of the alleged acts of Will
liam F. Whittier and ex-Judge S. G.
benson, who are charged by William P.
Fuller, the formers business partner,
with criminally libeling him, has been
productive of no new developments
since it was first told exclusively in the
Examiner week ago.
The interested parties on both sides,
SAYS that paper, are as silent as the
grave in regard to what they propose to
do. and in spite of the repeated declara-
tions of Fuller that the case would be
pushed to the end no steps have been
taken to bring the matter into the
courts. and the settlement without re-
course to law, limited at some time ago.
has not been contaminated.
Nevertheless it is evident that Whit
tier believes Fuller to be thoroughly in
earnest. and is taking such steps as he
can to defend himself The following is
taken from the Globe of St. Paul, MINI.
of the 9TH instant:
Edgar Whittier and A. H. Kohn were
IN MluuedpOlIo yCobSAQetJ lOOhluS up
evidence to use in a criminal libel case
that will come on for trial in San Fran
cisco this month. Whittier is a mem
Der of the paint and oil firm of Whittier,
Fuller & Co. of San Francisco. Kohn is
his attorney. The suit is brought against
Whittier by w. P. Fuller, son of Whit
tiers former partner. Whittier and the
elder Fuller once made an agreement
that whichever should die first would
turn over his interest in the business to
the other for 81 ,250,000. Fuller died
and his son becoming convinced
that his fathers share in the
business was worth more than
81, 10000, bought up the interest of
the other heirs and then refused to sell
to Whittier. Whittier was angry. Then
some tales connecting young Fuller
with Miss Kendall, a trained nurse
who attended his father in the last days
of his illness. Fuller was on his way to
Europe when those stories were first
published in some sensational weekly
papers in Frisco. He returned and had
| Miss Kendall summoned to disprove
! them. 1t is said that the attorney who
then acted for Whittier confessed that
it was all conspiracy. Miss Kendall
| IL said to have lived in Minneapolis at
one time, and Whittier and his attorney
have come on here to get evidence that
is expected to impeach her testimony.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
A Point for suburbanites.

A few days since there was published
the particulars of case on the Little
Miami railroad wherein Mr.. Walters de-
clined to pay his fare, having neglected
to place his commuters ticket within his
inside pocket for the convenient refer
ence of the conductor. The train was
held for quite fifteen minutes for him to
get off. He did not get off and the train
men did not put him off, 1t is under
stood that the conductor has since been
discharged; but that is not all of it. The
commuters out along the line have been
talking about it ever since, and not long
after the occurrence two Camp Dennison
citizens became so excited in reviewing
it that they came to blows and had to be
drawn apart by mutual friends. -Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
a weadinc and . Honeymoon.

Rev. Henry Wunder was marrying
DR.. l.. p. Ehrnan and Miss Adelaide
Grafton at the Lelanc when the groom
exclaimed:
stop the dealp'
whats the maSier?" asked the
preacher.
I'VE will have to postpone this for a
while-I hate that blue dress that AIDE
laide is wearing If she can't be mar
ried in her steel gray / will disturb the
peace"
The minister was led out o. the room
by the eccentric physician, and the bride
changed her dress. When she was ready
knock was heard on the door, and the
men entered The doctor wanted to go
on just where the minister left off, but
the latter objected Then the entire
wedding ceremony was performed again
When the last word was spoken the doc
termine whether he should give him
fifty dollars or nothing This Rev.
Henry Wunder did not do.
Soon after the ceremony the newly
married man rushed down stairs and
asked for the register Seeing the name
of Miss Grafton on the book he grabbed
a pen and scratched it out. Then he
blotted his own name, and asking for a
new pen, wrote, CDR. Ehrman and his
wife"
That's better?" he asked of Clerk
Squires.
Certainly"
please call a cab. We will now take
our honeymoon.
DR.. Ehrman rode about ten blocks and
returned He said that the cabman
overheard him making love and that
made him angry. To a number of re-
porters who called he asked:
"You want to kiss the bride%
Delighted"
well, stand in the hall and throw a
kiss. I've been married before"
The doctor was very kind though. He
introduced the reporters. Chicago Her
aid.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-14
The Disruption of the Adams
Express Company.
President HOey's Dismissal En-
tirely Unexpected.
Malfeasance in Office Made the Pre-
text for DepOsing Him.
He Refuses to Resign From the Board
of DirectOrs-Henry Sanford Elected
President-FrederickL ovejoy
Vice-President.
Associated Press Dispatches.

New York, Oct. 13.-The dismi ssal Of
President John Hoey, of the Adams
Express company, and the resignation
of Vice-President Spooner came as a
complete surprise to the business COM
munity.
At meeting of the board of directors
of the Adams Express company this
afternoon Henry Sanford was elected
president, and Frederick Lovejoy vice.
president, to succeed Hoey and Spooner.
A committee was appointed to examine
the financial status of the company.
Hoey eluded the reporters.
In the meeting Mr.. Sanford asked
Hoey to resign his position as member
of the board of directors, but Hoey fatty
refused. He said the directors could
put him out of the presidency, but they
could not displace him as director. 1t
is understood that this will be referred
to counsel for an opinion.
Sanford, the new president, has been
connected with the company forty-fve
years, and was at one time its general
superintendent. Lovejoy was for long
time superintendent OF the Pennsylva-
MIA division of the company. In 1886
he resigned to accept the presidency of
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad,
retiring from there two years ago.
The sensational events connected with
the deposition of Hoey as president are
still shrouded in mystery, and the di-
rectors and officials are very reticent
about it.
Hoey was removed from the position
of president and trustee by unanimous
vote of the full board of managers yes.
terday, being charged with malfeasance
in Office. Vice-President Spooner ten
dered his resignation Immediately after
the board voted for the expulsion of the
president, and his resignation was
accepted.
It was during Hoey's absence in
Europe that an investigation was made
which resulted in the action taken. On
his return he was notified to attend
special meeting of the directors, which
was held yesterday, with the result as
above stated.
After the reading of the charges, the
member who acted as accuser spoke Bit
terly of the president and the course he
had pursued. Then the vote was put
and Hoey was retired from the corpora
ton where he had labored man and boy
for half century.
The trouble which has overtaken
Hoey was foreshadowed last spring
when suit was brought by Henry G.
I Sherhourne against him. Clapp Spooner
and Edward A. Taft were co-defendants.
The action was brought to recover a
sum of money approximated at half a
million dollars. Hoey then admitted
under oath that he had been party to
kxor ofiO hy hioh cupAioofe of
three men sold property which cost
them about $4,000, to VIM. E. Dins-
more, then president of the Adams Elk
press company. For this $4,000 worth
they received from Dinsmore, and Dins
more afterward received from the
Adams Express company the sum of
$850,000 for this property. Hoey had
not paid cent but he accepted share
of the profit they made, which profit
amounted to $4,000. His share was
between $4,000 and $4,000.