davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-30
40 the Public.

The DAILY INDEPENDENT will be
furnished to subscribers by mail, post
age paid, for 80 year in adval ce, or
30 at the end of the year; and to
town Subscribers by carrier at % cents
Il week, or $40 for year il aid in ad
vance. The subscription price of the
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT is 81 a year if
paid in advance, or So if paid at the
end OF the year. Ii you want the
worth Of your money in local and
general news, subscribe for the INDIE
PENDENT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-30
!. BLKO COUNTY.
Its Location and Size.
TOPOGRAPHY AND HEIGHT ABOVE
THE SEA LEVEL
Its Mining and Agricultural Re-
sources.
A Full Description of the County.

A Full Description of the County.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-30
To The Public.

Notice is hereby given that Chris
BRumbach has been appointed an
authorized agent for the collection of
all sums due the firm OF Reckhart g.
Froelich, as well ms for the transac
tion OF all other business connected
with the present management, such
as the payment Of bills, collection OF
and recelpting for moneys due, etc.
RECKnART e. FRoELICH,
BY &. RECKuART,
Surviving partner of the firm.
Elko. New, Nov. 10, 1850. If
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-30
SALMAGUNDl.

Headquarters for fishing tackle ut
Nuller's.
There are three prisoners in the
Elko jail.
George Russell returned from the
sest last evening.
Banjo, violin and guitar strings, a
Inc assortment, at Muiler's.
Bar silver was sl.OOA an ounce in
New York at noon yesterday.
A supply of strictly first class fresh
butter lust received ut Henley's. =
Vim. Dal1in came in from Lanoille
o-day. He reports the people very
busy in his section.
All work in modern dentistry neat
executed by Dr.. c. f. Moore, EIko,
Nevada.
The hop vines in Mr.. Mualer's yard
ave climbed up the chimney OF hin
rug store and now reach above 1t.
For n choice Key West Cigar or
lnything in the smokers line, go to
iuIler's. .... -
Special meeting OF Elko Lodge No.
5, X. of P; at their Hall this evening,
IS o'clock sharp. A full attendance
desired. By order of @. G.
Joseph Rodger, Wostenholm and
BUN Co.'s fine pocket knives aud
azors at NIuller's.
A barn containing ten tons of hay,
Two buggies and a fue horse, tie
property of Ed. Bates, a rancher near
Reno, was destroyed by fire Tuesday
norning. Loss about $4,000.
For first class dental work, at prices
a ithin the reach OF all, cab on DR.. G.
Moore, Eiko, New.
The Rano, Gazette charges that the
rees planted around the track Of the
ate Agricultural Society's ground
pave nearly tRl been stripped of their
park and will die. The grounds were
sased to JEFF Bradley in the Spring
lad he turned in lot of mustangs
ud they did the work.
Just received at E. Osell's a fine lot
Ladies' and Mems Shoes of zine
workmanship and material. Call and
ZEE them.
The E. T. M. Co. has just received
fine line OF fish hooks, reels, silk
mes, jonted fishing poles, fish bask-
is, and fish records which they will
ell cheap. All lovers OF angling
houId call and see them before it ia
100 late.
The third party concerned ia the
obbery of the cook, Hall, on the DIES
TT west of the Humboldt House ie
CRYING out q sentence in the Whine.
nucca jail for disturbing the peace
ie was recognized by Diamond and
iayes his partners in the crime but
hey did not give him away unit
fter they had been sentenced. He
acknowledges his guilt and will bs
ont :" keep company with his pards
p the pen. ..,... .-..
When your eyes get weak and pain
gu while reading, go to Muller anG
OF you pair OF good specs or eye
'asSses. A good fit guaranteed or nc
n.y. full assortment OF coloreG
iaSses for sun or snow. X
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-30
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Co-Psr,erBhip hUreI Uforo existing
between v. @. Bartlett and l. Ostreicher do.
lug business at Blko. Nevada. nndcr the firm
name and style o Bartlett 4 Ostrvicher Gaa
been this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The said business will in future be carried on
by I. ostIcicher alone. who will receive all
money ana accounts due the old 6rm snd pay
all its debts.
....a V. q. BARTLETT,
!. OSTREICHER.
Dated at EIko, Nevada. July 25, 1891.
Thanking my friends and patrons for their
past fayors ( d, sire t., Solicit t. continuance Of
their good viii snd esteem.
1t will nlways BE- my ain to keep the "Gcm"
fully supplied with sll the Gelicacics of The
sesSon, together with the finest brands OF
Wines, Liquor aud Cigars. which with com.
Portable apartments and gcntleIusnly treat.
ment hppr to merit IL shATs Of the public
patronage.
u.Hpl I. CSTEElCiihR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-30
$40 Reward.

The above reward will be paid to
any one who will deliver at my place
ut White Rock, ono bnckskin work
horse, white strip in face and branded
NXI :rd 4 CT lott hip.
L. L, butht.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-30
ST. Mary's Academy
SALT LAKE, --- UTAH,
Conducted by the
Sisters of the Holy Cross.

The. course of study If thorough, en-
bracing all the branches belonging "
Il first class education.
Photography, type writing and
Book keeping taught. Languages,
Drawing and Vocal Lessons in class,
being included in the English course,
form no extra charge. Young ladies
wishing to follow the Higher Art, or
the Musical Course. are afforded
special facilities in each. The usual
modification of terms made when
more than one of the same family at
tend school DIT tho same time. The
pupils of All Hallows College are per-
United to visit their sisters at the
Academy. Half rates can be secured
for pupils on the roads not outside the
Territory. Studies, for boarders and
day-pupils, will Oe resumed Tuesday,
Sept. let.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-30
Notice to Teachers.

Notice to Teachers.
A public examination OF applicants
for teachers certificates will DO held
at .Elko, Nevada, On August 9th,
25th and 10Th. All teachers whose
certificates have been renewed twice
will be expected to be present.
Mrs. JOSEPHINE TAYLOR,
Go. Sup't. Of Schools,
Elko, July IA, 1891.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-30
(CoMMuNICATED.)

o. this 1000 acres are now under irri-
CATION at both ends while water might
be stored for 10000 acres more. The
valley has an artesiau belt extending
its full distance, but it is not probable
that 1T can furnish great supply of
water. Twelve miles north of the
north eud of this valley, over rolling,
bench fsnd, is the south side of the
large valley across the northwest end
OF which Thousand Spring creek
flows.
INDEPENDENCE VALLEY
Lays west Of the north end of Goshute
Valley. The @. P. railroad crosses
the valley 4 miles south Of. the north
end and the valley extends south of
the railway sc miles to n point 6
miles north east of Spruce mountain.
1t is about Z miles in width. The
north end is 6 miles south east of
upper Bishop creek, and here are the
only mountain streams that flow d.
rectly into the valley any distance.
Twelve miles below Independence
station there are a number OF large
springs, and near the middle OF the
valley, Glover Valley slough empties
into it, furnishing large stream of
water in ordinary seasons. There are
over 100,0n0 acres OF good land in the
valley. OF this $4,000 acres could be
irrigated of the second and third
group. An artesian belt extends
nearly the full length and width Of
the valley. 49,. ...-t
CLOVER VALLEY
Lays west of Independence. It is
forty miles in length tending
north from point west OF Spruce
! mountain and ten wide. The south
twelve miles of tho valley has no
water supply, except what may be
found in an arte sian belt beneath;
and the first flowing stream is found
at Warm creek where large spring
flows out at the west side of the val
ley. This spring is close to the south
end of the Clover Valley mountain,
which are part OF The Ruby range
and nearly $4,000 feet high at the
north end: A few miles north of
Warm spring, the creeks from these
mountains flow east into the valley
every NILE, or less, apart. The land
from the foot OF the mountains for q
couple miles east belong to the first
! group. Below this, for the next two
miles, are tho6e Of the second; and in
the centre OF the valley, along Clover
Valley slough, they are Of the third
group. The ranch houses are located
about on the line between the fret
and second groups, and land OF those
two Glasses are cultivated. The land
settled upon covers a "trip of the
valley about two miles wide and the
length OF Clover mountains, dis
lance OF twenty miles; and only IOOOC
acres are irrigated in this strip
There are LAT COO acres Of good land
in the valley; $4,000 acres of this, 10
addition to that already irrigated
might be cultivated. The sumo
artesian belt that undsrlies indie
(pendenoe Valley covers this one also
and is fed mostly by the mountain
streams flowing from tho Glover range
RUBY LAKE,
Is Mt the south end OF Ruby Valley
and east OF tho same end of Ruby
mountains. The lower end of the
lake extends S miles south into White
Pine county aud 10 Is miles west of the
southeast corner of this county
Twelve miles of the lake lays
north Of the county line
and averages two miles IN width
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-30

y" Hotei-- Bartlett & Ostreicher,
Proprietors.
i Ike N Hahn, st bouis;' Quong Hi,
l'c'rora; Robt B Todd, S f; W A
,'Oon, Mountain City; Hank Gil
ID1r'' Virginia City; Mrs J @ Devlin
utnEhter,J @ Devlin, Rock Springs,
s, ,e0,e McDougal, Carson City; N p
= ,"Fe?Ner, N Y; Chas Ligare, Chicago;
oeo W Fay, Palisad,S, ].. !. Z
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-30
School Report.

Following is report of the Deetf
school for the month of July, 1891
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

1'cpot Hotel Clark 81 Green. Pro-
prietOFa,
v North, Clover Ranch;J e Bishop,
r@htSn; W B Muett, Utah; u Key.
Rolds, S F.; P Edee, st Lous; J X
'olan, Carlin, Geo Field, Butte.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-07-30
S. E. CUNEY

s. E. CUNEY
....s,..,s ,....... .s......,
BARBER :: BARBER
STA FIN9
H4ER5CUTTTNG,
and .SHAMPOOIRG
- Ar'is;ioslly dcae 49,
Courteous treatment guaranteed 70 II
,Customera,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

facturer, undermined domestic prosperity and robbed
labor Of its Just rewards. Let call first Thomas
Ewing. once an eminent United states Senator from
Ohio Here Major Mckinley read as showing the
condition of agriculture under the revenue tariff policy
prior 10 1924 | beg TO read you extract from
speech made by Thomas Ewing senator from ONO,
in defence of the system OF protection. Every
consequent on this state Of things. Year after
year their stacks OF wheat stood unthreshed,
scarcely worth the manual labor 'of separating the
grain from the straw. so low IL reduced in com
parison with manufactured articles that have known
forty bushels OF wheat given for pair Of boots such
the state Of things In the Western country prior 10
and at the time Of the revision Of The tariff Of 1924
Horace Greeley the late distinguished editor and
founder Of The NewYork Tribune has summarized. In
the most striking manner, the effects npon the country
OF the two tariff systems. In 1859 he wrote " our
Of signal disaster and depression have been those
In which ports easily flooded with foreign
goods those which interviewed betwixt the recognition
of our independence and the enactment Of the tariff
Of 1889: those which followed the close
Of our last with Great Britain, and
were tCnaliBed by immense importations OF
fabrics those Of 1888 10 1912, when the compromise
of 1893 began TO be seriously felt IN the reduction Of
duties imports and those Of 1s4 to 1857, when the
Pok-Walker tariff Of 1s46 had time 10 take full effect
No similarly sweeping revusons and prostratlOns ever
take place think none could take place, under the
sway OF efficient protection.
1t was almost dark when Governor Campbell
closed with evident relief, and amid the booming
Of guns the candidates and their friends started
back for President Lehr's house. Governor Camp
bell will speak tomorrow at Upper Sandusky.
Major Mckinley will speak In the afternoon at
Bowling Green and in the evening at tlndlay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
FOUR WAYS TO CURE A COLD.

Any one OF The four following ways is good. Use The
that seems the most agreeable and convenient
/. Battle the feet In water, take wineglassul
Of pure stmulsnt whiskey preferably in hot water
and remain In a room.
H. Hathc the face In very hot water frequently for
hour, little pure whskey water and 90
bed 1t Is well to remember that the wniskey must be
pure.
III After having taken winegaesfui O. pure whskey
in hot water snuff hot salt up the nostrils few
times. Repeat every three hours.
Nv. Take active exercise in the open air. and
entering the house take some pure medicinal vhskey and
then keep
In using whiskey for curing cold any other pus-
pose It should always be remembered that any other than
absolutely pure whiskey harmful effects Dunys
Malt Is the only reliable standard whiskey the
Its purity and value voBched by the lead
ing doctors and scientists Of the day. You get 10
from your druggist grocer. Take substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS FIGHTING.
CLEVELAND AND HILL MEN HOLD DOUBLE
CONVENTION IL OsWEGO.


CONVENTION IN OsWEGo.
Osweeo. " Y, oct. 8 (Speciap.-The Oswego Demo
Gratis held dOuble-headed county convention touaS
at Mexico The Cleveland wing were conndeht that
they had absolute control Of the county committee OF
which John Gardiner, ex-deputy dairy inspector
turned down. by Governor Hill. was chairman
when the committee met 1t was discovered that inc
Hl men had sixteen and the Cleveland side thirteen
members. Surprised and chagrned at the discovery
Gardiner with ex Postmaster Barry and few Cleve
land men fastened the convention hail. leaving the
committee in session. The committee decided upon
7 T. Ludinrton for chairman and repaired to the hall,
where they were time, the playing of the band hav-
ing DELAYED GARDENERS scheme TO rush the convention
work through. The delegates and spectators, ten TO
one voted down Barry for chairman and elected Lud
lncton Both men went upon the stage, competing
two organizations and conducting two conventions at
the same Time amid the greatest confusion. The Hill
men had a big majority Of the regularly elected del
ecates and for an hour after the Cleveland men had
left The hall continued their work. The Cleveland
men nominated for County Clerk John Hendricks VINO
was at the time upon the stage working for the llI
men, They named for Coroner A salladln, IT,
Governor HIPS lieutenant. The farce OF this action
was acknowledged By all. The Hill men named Tor
Comfy Clerk Dwigh stone, Of Serbia, and completed
their ticket with their friends rs candidates. Inc
Cleveland men in convention usurped the power Of
each town TO name It's member Of the county committee
nv selecting the committee The Hill men had each
town name its representative. This committee organ
lied with J. r. O'GOrman as chairman. A., -
After the convention. Gilbert n. Harding the lead
inc Cleveland man OF the Id Assembly Dlstrlct, re
undated the Cleveland mems action ana heId cOhsnI
lion with the Hin men. Charles y: Burger nndue
speech urging harmony and denouncng the men VINO
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
THE IopGERUssELL JOINT DEBATE.

Boston, oct. special. have been
made for the LOdge-Russell debate, which will take
place in fremont Temple on the evealng Of october
30 This agreement is the result of conferences TO-
day between the chairman and secretaries Of the Re
publican and Democratic State Committees The de
bate will begin at O'Clock and continue for two
hours and n half Ex-COngressman John F.. Russell
will open II. talking for threequarters Of hour.
Mr. Lodge will follow with speech Of similar length.
Then Mr.. Russell will be allowed half an hour for
reply. aud Mr.. Lodge viii have half an hour In which
N ciosa the debate The subject will be The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
AN ERROR IN REGISTRATION DISCOVERED.
rANMAyY ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

In the Tammany Hall Conventions last evening the fs
lowing nominations for Assembly were made.
lid Dlstrict-Timothy D. sullivan
lid District-Percyal Farquahar.
IYth Dstrict-Patriek H. Roche.
With Dstrict-Ssmuel J. Foley.
With Distriet-Phlip Wissig.
Xth Distriet-Wliam sOhmer
XIIth Dlstriet-Moses Dinkelspel.
XIIIth Dstrict-James III. S0uthworth
XIyth DistTiet-William Suzer.
XVIII DIstrict-Louls Drypolcher.
XVIII Dktriet-wAteF G.. Byrne
XvIIIth District-Daniel +. Martin
XXth Distriet-Myer ]. Stein.
XXIst Dlstfict-Lous H. HahlO
XXI1d Distret--JOseph Blunentha
XXIIId DIstrict-George 4. Webster.
In districts conventions were adjourned
until evening.
These Aldermen also nominated by Tammanys
Rollin NJ Morgan, XxIst District; Patrick j. o'Berne
IIId; w. II. Murphy. XVIII. and Charles s. Smith.
Win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
,1R- DOS passes SURE OF VICTORY.

Washington. oct. (special).-" There isn't any
o- doubt that j. sOat Fasset VIII be the next Cover
nor OF New-York than that the tides VIII continue to
eow and ebbs said John L. Dos Passes. Of NeTv-iork
Yesterday The fight Is one he continued, OF the
whole people against Tammany Hall. and hundreds OF
disguised Democrats will vote against Flower not Dc
cause they dlskr him personally but because theI are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
A, B. C. GA MEAL. e.:

Administration Of Governor Russell A chairman haS
not yet been selected Admission to the hall VIII DO
bv ticket About 5000 tickets will be distributed
equally bstweeu the parties. The Republicans VIII
occupy one side Of the hall and the Democrats the
other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

VISIT THE MOUNTAINS AT THEIR BEST
The Mnuch Chunk and Glea Onoko excursion via
Central Railroad Of w-Jersey on saturday, october
10. will afford delightful opportunity 20 see the
country and mountains IN ali the glory OF the autumnal
foliage. Fare for round trip, % % See advertise
menL this paper. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

tired Of Tamany's odlous bosssm. That Is the mean
ing Of Herman oelrchss retirement from the National
Committee. They arc going 10 rid the party Oh THIS
machine domination though 10 do 50 viii bring ABOUT
the defeat OF the Democratic ticket. shouiuht 10
surprised II Fassett won by 3O,OOo mslorv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
PHOTOGRAPH OF
]. SIoat Fassett,
A PHOTOGRAPH OF

SUITABLE FOR FRAMING. WILL BE ISSUED
WITH EVERY COPY OF THE PRESS" NEXT SUN
DAY. OCTOBER IL. THERE WILL BE A TIRE
MENDoUs DEMAND FOR 1T.
ORDER OF YOUR NEwspEALER IN ADVANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
pors1ycf MASS MEETING AT MOUNT VERNON

poT-STNC, MASS MEETING AT MOUNT VERNON
There were four distinct and necessary elements
which contributed to the OF the massmeetinS
Of the Republicans OF Mount Vernon held In the Futh
Ave,ue Opera House. last night. The committee OF
arranrements which composed OF Edwin w. flsaie
chairman Of the town committee samuel Bernstein
nresdent OF the Republican Club; George ). Harrison
Alfred c. Goldbeek presidents Of district clubs ana
Iobn G Brown president Of the Colored Republican
Association was "A good ore. The speakers were
Colonel Edwin A McAlpin, Charles W. Anderson ana
Lob T. Hedges and they discussed the situation freely
and did not hesitate 70 present the issues clearly Inc
rr ~ the weather had kindly dissipated the clouds
nd cave warm and pleasant evening, which resulted
{, q larger and more enthusiastic meeting than was
expected. OH
The presiding officer Of the meeting was Dr. ohver
Over who opened the meeting with cheering address,
ond these were the other officers: Vice-Presdents-
Thomas r. Hodge, Nicholas Wilhelm, George " liar
rison George d. Ferguson, Thomas Mcintyre. W. L.
Williams Henry Esser, W. II. Ayres, a. Goodenough'
lain F. Brown, william IL. Sparks, Gideon ". Daven-
mort William A. Boyd, james NJ Ives James NJ.
FeId John W. LOunsbury, Bradford Rhodes ana DAVID
CromwelI. Secretar4es-Dr. stuart B. Carlisle, Frank
Y Glover John Hadert, George II. LOwenstein, A. ST.
rob1 sbepard Cornelius A. Dugan, james ID. irwin,
~ II Archer and James Worsham; Reception Com
~ ttae-Charles H. Wilson chairman; Mu>ic-El;ls
- pcose chairman DecOratiOns-W. VI. Anderson,
chairman Another massmeetlng VIII De held on the
evening Of october To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
r. p rcLELLAND NAMED FOR STATE SENATOR.

c. P. MCLELLAND NAAF-O FOIs SIN Z SINH OIs
The Democrats Of the XIIth Senate District, com
missing the Counties Of westchester and ROckand
held a convention at Nyack yesterday. The con
vention was called 70 order by Michael Dillon after
which William p Ross Of Nyack was chosen chair
man. william Ryan, Of Westchester, nominated
Charles p McClelland, Of Dobbs Ferry, and his nom
nation was seconded by Rockland County delegate
F. L. Ryder, Of the lid Assembly District, Of West
chester presented the name Of Francis Larkin. 1r,
~ Sing Sing The roll of delegates called and
the vote resulted I'm fifteen for McCleand and five for
Iarkin McClelland declared the nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
mTANS IN JOINT DEBATE.
,ur oaAroRcAL CONTEST AT ADA. OHIO

TIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE HEAR MAJOR M'KINLE1
AND GOVERNOR CAMPBELL THE Willy
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE REFUSES
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-04


nized that the citizen, rs a rule. knows lit
tie or nothing of decorative art. and indi
vidual effort at public establishment i.
frowned upon. The result is that Euro
peRn cities present much prettier appear.
ance en- fete than ours.
Triumphal arches, as they are called,
are not in favor as adiuncts OF street dis
plays. They are looked upon as unsightly
distractions Historical professions are
the leading features. aud great care is
taken TO insure correctness of detail. Ii
Paris a custom prevails which seems well
worthy OF adoption in the United States.
AT appropriate intervals on the line OF
march groups of ststusry, representing
episodes in national life or satires on some
current sensation, are erected. These look
like costly pieces OF sculpture, but are in
reality cheap though attractive affairs got
ten up for the occasion.
Rough models are made OF wood or
straw; heads, hands and feet are nodded t3
plaster or paris, and the drapery cor-.--
Of canvas dipped in weak plaster or paris,
which carries out the general illusion SIS it
dries Under the manipulation OF com
petent artist those groups are made very
ehective' they can be erected in ten min
utes, aud will stand considerable bad
weather. Except on the stage, this method
OF initiating high class sculpture has. 50
far as l have been able 10 ascertain, never
been attempted in this country. Il might
be used TO great advantage, especially as
we have not a superabundznce OF historic
stRtusrv, and our annals are rich in sub
jeets which could be appropriately repre-.
seated