davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15
TO The Public.
+. T.. CHAGNON,
TuScurOra. Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that Chris
Buumbach has been appointed an
authorized agent for the collection of
all sums due tho firm of Rcckhart d
Froelich, us we'll us 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, otc.
RECKHART ~ FROELICH,
BY G.. RECKHNRT,
Surviving partner Of the firm.
Elko, Nev., Nov. 10, 1880. II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15
To the Public,

Tho undersigned has now on hand
n first class article of custom maho
Boots and Shoes consisting of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Boots and
Shoes Of every description; also all
kinds Of footwear for men, from tho
heavy Farmers to tho finest cali
boots and shoes. All Of the goods
are Of first class material and work
manshlp.
+. OsELL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Depot HOtei--Clark ~ Green. Pro-
pTIetOrS.
D A McComb, South Fork; j B
Hall, Wells; a w Full er s. wife, Coral
Hill; Mrs Ed Carville, Mrs H White,
John Lyon, Mound Valley; Mary
Haserud, Richtield, Utah; Mrs Brown,
California; James Clifton, Tuscarora;
G N Canpfeld, San Jose, Cal; A E
Edwards, Des Moines; d H Haskell,
II Morgan, M j Rushe, S +; NJ II Fry,
Gantz Creek; John STEERS, Senecaville,
Ohio; w j Woolverton, Il w Woolver-
ton, Ruby Valley.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15

The INpE; ENDENT job Office is we'll
supplied wi n MI kinds of paper for
printing letter heads, bill heads, etc,
and also fine assortment Of the
atest styles Of wedding stationery, and
is prepared To turn out as fine job
Of work as can be procured in the
Stat1.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15
Gem Hotel--BartIett 6 Ostreichcr
Proprietors.

l. w Otis, Mrs S M Freeman, Hen
ry Tonkin, f bartholomew, Geo Flur-
shutz, D Francisco, Tusoarora; Dick
Mcclellan, Cal; John Whaley, True
kee; G B Atkins, Verdi; r II Boomall.
Sac'to; Henry Fl Flyer, Los Angles;
Jas McGirr, Chas Ii McGirr, Colo
RADIO; Geo Mcknight, Cortez; Chas
Toyne, Huntington; A j Hasrude,
Hank Smell, Lamoille.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15
For Sale or Rent.
THE HUMBOLDT BREWERY,
f.. OsELI.

Situated in the Town OF Elko s for
sale or rent. IT is we'll fitted up and
is in first c;ass ghaEc. 1t has now on
hand Il quantity Of n nit. Parties do
string to purchase or rent the same
will call on Mrs. N. p, Gullagcr at the
Brewery.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15
State Land Office.

Since last report. live applica-
tions TO purchase State land were
filed, embracing 1,ll5.8G acres.
CASH RECEIPTs.
Payment at time of application. 1916 96
Second and full payments .... 200 OQ
Payments on contracts. ...... So 35
Interest payments ...........12 1897 9S
Total ..n .Sl929 %
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15
Brewery

Ono dollar in addition to- the cub
scription price Of the lNuErCNDENL
will give you either the Chicago News
or tho National Democrat Ger n yoat
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15
EALMAGUNDI.

Chas. Toyne, Of Huntington, came
in yesterday.
Jas. E. Myers, of Spring Creek, was
in town Saturday.
Rosenstock received and unpacked
lot of new goods this morning.
Banjo. violin and guitar strings, a
fue assortment, at Mulier's-
Win. Mitchell and wife came in
from Smith Creek this Afternoon.
a supply of strictly first class fresh
butter lust received at Henley's.
The "Limited Mail" theatrical COM
pan, passed through yesterday after
noon.
For a choice Key West Cigar or
anything in the smokers line, go to
Muller's.
Regular meeting Humboldt Lodge
No. %, A. o. q. W., at their Hall to-
night.
All work in modern dentistry neat
ly executed by DR.. @. F. Moore, Elko,
Nevada.
d. Fl. Haskell, TOWNSHIP Agent G. P.
r. r., arrived last night from the
West.
Joseph Rodger, Wostenholm and
Sun Co.'S fine pocket knives and
razore at Nluller's.
j. K. Bradley and w. B. Armstrong
came down from Deeth on this after
noon train.
q, Mrs. Carvllle, Mrs. White and Ellie
Truett came in from Huntington,
Saturday afternoon.
For first class dental work, at prices
within the reach Of all, cali on Dr.. G..
r. Moore, Eiko, New.
R. Mcclellan, a brother of E. G,
Mcclellan, arrived in town yesterd ay
and left today for the north.
John Ainley, having sold his resi-
dence in this place, will soon move
his family out to Pleasant Valley.
Cot rid Of flies, insects and other
night bugs by using the best Insect
Powder and Fly Paper, at Muller's.
"This might be called clearing the
deck for action" unused the poker
player, as he sequestered all the aces.
Special meeting Elko Lodge No. 10
p ok HILL
night for work in the Third Degree
The Prince of Wales is being scored
severely by the leading London
papers for the part he played in the
baccarat scandal.
Watches and jewelry repaired with
neatness and dispatch and satisfaction
guaranteed or no charge, by Bartlet,
d Ostreicher.
Mrs 0. P. Powers, sister Of Mrs
s Jas. Adams and the Hunters, arrived
from Oroville, California, Saturday
evening on q visit.
The recent rains have made grea
abundance of grass 10 the hills anc
the cattle outlook is brighter than i
has been for many years.
The White House is to be repaired
this Summer. 1t will be in first clas
order when the new Democratic
President takes charge Of it.
Sentinel:-Prince Russell says tina
"Pa" will not run again for the Presi
dency. The young man is correct
Pa will try but he will not make it.
Judge G. F. Talbot has purchases
the residence of John 'Ainley, and ]
having extensive preparations mad
upon it. Looks like something wa
going to happen. .r.
9. H. Hale and family and Goo
Spencer came in from Huntingto
Valley this morning, being supmone
bnra nm oooonnf ~ tho aariula Hines
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15

or the Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows
which convened ut that place to-day.
WANTBD:-A lady over %. A per-
mauent position guaranteed. Inquire
at Mrs. Browns Restaurant between
the hours of - and . o'clock.
Mrs. FLORA RAI.sToN.
Inyo county, CAL, contains the
highest and lowest land in the United
States. Mount Whitney is the high
est, 10000 feet, and Death Valley the
lowest, 120 feet below the level of the
sea.
The Denver and Rio Grande notifies
us oe a rate OF $3.50 per ton ON $50 ore
from Battle Mountain, Nevada, to
Pueblo, Trinidad and Denver, same
to DO routed care D. s. r. G.. at Grand
Junction.
The hearing of arguments Of coun-
sci in the Bliss water suit, which was
set for last Tuesday in San Francisco,
has been postponed until July 9th, in
consequence Of the illness of Judge
Messick.
Ed. Hudson, we'll aud favorably
known here, is lying very ill at his
residence in the upper end of town,
and it is feared that he will not re
cover. We hope to see him pull
through all right.
The United States Grand Jury has
returned indictment againt sixty-nine
retail dealers in oteomargarine in ST.
Louis for violation Of the act request
ing that oleomargarine. be sold in
stamped packages.
When your eyes get weak and pain
you while reading, go to Muller and
get you pair of good specs or eye
glasses. A good fit guaranteed or no
pay. A full assortment of colored
glasses for sun or snow.
Carson TribuDe:-The regular old
time prairie schooners are again
coming into use, and as they pass
through town with their II and ID
horse teams, old timers are reminded
of the good old days long past.
Hiram Stoker and Geo. Grant, who
went to Hamilton about ten days ago,
returned yesterday. Mr.. Stoker has
taken contract Of hauling ore from
Hamilton to this place for shipment,
and is now busy getting his teams in
shape.
Gazette:-Every producer in this
State should exhibit some Nevada
product at the coming State Fair
and i'll that way advertise. 1t vii
not only help your own business, but
be the means Of calling the worlds
attention to the States capabilities in
an agricultural way.
There is girl in Los Gatos who
according to the Nail of that place
says she does not marry because she
has considerable money of her own
a parrot that swears, Il monkey tina
chews and stove that smokes" ant
that, therefore, she does not need {
| husband.
Reno Gazette:-The Morning Timel
| is the name OF new paper JUS
started in Carson. 1t has sprung IN
to existence to "till loDg.telt want
and will most likely live until it find
that "want" has been supplied by tn
papers already there, then turn al
] its toes and go to the happy newspa
| per heaven, where it will find lot O
hand presses and several bushels O
old type that have been wrecked Of
the rock of "long-felt wantr." Its cd
itor will have the experience" that s.
many need aud no doubt be wiser i
not better man.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-15
Open day and night
Oysters served in every style
FINEST BILLIARD TABLES.
Feed stables for the accomn odation
OF Farmers and Transfers. Hay
and grain sold in quantities
to suit.

Office of Wells, Fargo Il Co., AMI Elfo a
Tuscarnm stnge Co.
Orders and spOndcncc fIUm the conn.
try solicited ard prompt nItrnti' guaranteed
Call on ny, try Us, and we ~" suIIr !uu will
get satisfactory treatment.
The sun., 1891-04-13
TIE BATTERY LOOP.
Positively DenssaeA ~ the Present Needs
or Rapid Transit.

Positively Densadea ~ the Present Needs
OF Rapid Traasit.
Prom tie PAaidSelpAta Press. Ns0 York SpecidL
The plan which all the experts have reported ~ the
only feasible one. 10 the making Of loop the Bat.
ssry. which will snsbls the company 70 shift Its cars
swiftly and easily, and 70 transfer them from down
track up track without CHANGING enstnsA or any
other aeonysnisnos than going around ssmioirols
such loop would be built portion Of the park
and The ouiery has bssa raised and voiced BY ali the
papers here with two s1csptions that attempt
Of 0ouds 70 stsaiths beautiful Battery Park and to
dsspon it Whatever dsspoilinR tho elevated roads
may do there has already been done for the Sixth Az
structure has extended the northsry
edge Of the park The putting In Of loop would add
but little the dishEursmsn and the advantage to the
citizens who depend upon the elevated railroad would
be enormous.
It was Rreat mistake whom the elevated was nrst
built that authority WAS not given make Of por.
ton Of the Battery ark for this purpose and seems
incredible that the orgnator did the nscss
sity which would afise II would enable the elevated
10 carry million passengers day. would furnish an
express service and would BE- CITY
good dividend on the investment, because It would
restrain the tendency 10 20 to Jsrssy Long Island
70 livswhioh those Of moderate incomes Gem.
PEELED in such large numbers TO do.
persistent effort b now going before the Lssisa-
ture 10 secure the terminal facilities needed at the
Battery. and the sensible part OF the community
ost earnestly hopes that the BILL guarded with proper
imitAtaonA may become . Law.
The sun., 1891-04-13

High art will have an opportunity to take
Q practical step In making new designs for
the standard dollar. the half dollar. the quar-
ter dollar. and the dime, under the call issued
last week by the Director OF the Mint Each
accepted design may receive reward Of $500.
besides the honor OF that enormous circuls-
ton and at least brief contemplation OF ones
works that falls 10 those whose skill 10 ex-
psnded on coin or paper currency. That some
OF the designers prize this reputation Is indi-
Gated By an initial letter unobtrusively worked
IN on both sides OF the silver dollar. and
BY three initials on the twenty-dollar gold
pieoe. II 10 only the silver pieces. By
the way. that arc now to be beaudned
in design. II the skill Of the artists and the good
taste Of those who pass judgment will permit.
The chief need Of improvement in the gold
coins was that Of Withdrawing the diminutive
dollar. 30 easy to lose or mistake; and that has
bseh done By the Fity-tirst Congress. It is
hoped to procure for the silver rieces eagles
that conform 10 the accepted facts Of natural
historY aud possibly Liberty that will be An
improvement on the present emblem.
The sun., 1891-04-13
Rapid Transit.

The bill In which the city Of New York has
an interest greater, beyond all comparison,
than 1t has in any other measure now before
the Legislature, is the CLARKE bill for bet
tering our rapid transit.
The show Of opposition made to It hero
arises In some cases either from lack OF
sense or lack Of the sense Of decency. but
generally because Of a failure or refusal to
study the subject in a manner to admit Of
any Intelligent judgment upon It.
The elevated railroad asks for facilities
that will allow 1t to run greatly increased
number Of trains without occupying an ad-
dttional foot OF ground beyond what It has
now. It wants The privilege Of widening It's
present roadbed In the air. and to say that
the inhabitants OF New York hope to see
this done ten times as intensely as tho road
hopes for 1t would be no overststement Of
the facts.
So far as can be seen there is no available
alternative to the plan embodied In the
CLARKE bill for giving US better rapid tran
sit. To entertain the idea that New Yorkers
don't want 1t is equivalent to thinking that
they want to move on to other towns. The
bill ought to pass.
The sun., 1891-04-13

onerminy, wore . handsome antique gown
OF wnite Il, brocaded, with Fedora lace
overdress, which she looked like fairy In
. c,oad Oh soe mer."
Un!ortunstei. tho Globes account closes
at TINS po,nt sh@ye are left to the irrcsist-
ioie oon'eoSuro 'ne the blushing and dis
concerted male Boa ,nians are still sitting
In Wesleyan Hal. empowered by the
wealth OF their emotts: dszed. discom-
forted. incapable Of oonf, f,ted thought and
fearing they scarcely XIV what. on ac.
count Of the new notions ,hIch have in.
vaded the Emerson School SAOr.to,.v and
knocked out Of sight all the {, ,radit,ops
and preoedcnts.
But the blushing Boston girls surah.
tulle. crepe, cashmere. and lawn, young.
radiant, and charming, sweet OF face. ,ft OF
voice, happy, merry. and self-possessedno
great must have been their triumph o,r
the traditions of years! How genuine an
decisive! They showed-and right in the
hcart OF tho Emerson School Of Oratory. toe
how easy It is for girl TO look pretty. and
how much valued tlme and thought they
have wasted In trying to follow contrary
course. In accordance with the rules Of Bos.
ton literary establishments OF an educational
character. It cannot be said, upon tho mea'
gre evidence which We have at hand. that
they captivated at onoe the few mon pres.
ent but they evidently silenced them. That
however. was something. Perhaps tho time
Is not fnr away when the inalienable right
OF all girls to look as pretty AZ they can. and
- they please. will be fully recognised
oven'n the town Of Boston.
The sun., 1891-04-13
Punisbing Vessels for Crime.

An interesting question has arisen at this
port In respect to the proper Interpretation
Of tho act OF Congress relating to the land
Ink OF immigrants whose admission into
this country is forbidden by law.
In tho case Of paupers. criminals, or other
aliens unable to support themselves, the
statute requires the master. consignee. or
owner Of tho vessel bringing them hero to
reoe1vs them back on board and convey
them to the foreign port whence they came.
1t further provides % follows:
ne any nAsiss. eoasisnss or owner sf such vessel
shall refuse 10 receive back board the vessel such
asnA shall asGeot 70 dstain them thereon or shall
refuse psGsct them 10 the pert from which
they cane, or 10 pay the Of their maintenance
while land. ssch master sssnI eonsiGues or owner
shall b guilty OF misdsmsAnor and shall bs punished
by nae Of not less than $500 for each and every
fence; and any such vssss, shall not have clearance
from ssy port In the United statss while such line
= unpaId."
A few days ago three Immigrants vino
were landed here by an Italian steamship
wero returned to that vessel by the Federal
suthoritaas on tho ground that they wore
suffering from consumption and were not
entitled 10 sdmassion 10 the country under
The sun., 1891-04-13

the act OF Congress. subsequently they rot
away from the steamer and landed; and tho
idea seems to have prevailed among the
Government officials that the officers Of tho
vessel were In some manner responsible for
the escape. ss tho question was discussed
whether or not the Collector would have the
right to detain the steamer by virtue Of the
last clause In the section Of the statute
which We have quoted.
The Superintendent OF Immigration ad-
mits that he is In doubt as to the proper
construction Of the law. saying that II It
does not authorize tho Collector to refuse
clearance until after the Captain has actual
ly been convicted Of misdemeanor in re-
fusing to receive back the Objectionable im-
migrants the statute will prove inefYectual
In the case Of those steamships known ss
"ocean tramps." which could get away BE-
fore trial was had, and might never return
10 the United States at all. He has accord
ingiy applied to the Secretary OF the Treas
ury fos Instructions what to d. In the case OF
this particular italian vessel
The language Of tho act OF Congress, how
ever. Is so clear that It does not seem TO US
thero can DO any serious doubt as to its
meaning. It declares that tho master, con.
signee. or owner OF vesael who refuses to
receive back on board ali, aliens whose
landing ia forbidden by law. or peQlects
to detain such aliens and return tinm TO the
proper port, shall be guilty Of q ..isde.
mesnor. and shalt be punished by a fine Of
not less than three hundred dollars. OBJ
vtously the guilt Of the offender can
only be established by . trial and con-
viction by the verdict OF Jury. These are
conditions precedent to tho imposition Of
the fine. The statute then goes on to say,
land any such vessel shall not have clear
ance from any port In tho United States
while any such fine Is unpaid" Under this
provision the Collector cannot withhold
clearance papers by reason Of any infrsction
Of the section quoted unless the master,
oonsignee or owner Of the vessel has first
been duly convicted and fined. Tho mere
fact OF refusal on the part Of Captain to
take back immigrants whose landing the
law forbids is not enough; that fact must
be !udicially established before clearance
can be refused to the vessel
It might be well, perhaps, for Congress to
authorize the Collector to enforce In some
more summary manner the obligation Of
vessels to take away Objectionable immi-
grants which they bring to our ports; but
all the power he possesses under the statute
We have mentioned Is conditioned upon .
previous judicial determination adverse to
the vessel.
The sun., 1891-04-13
Tho Yell About tho Billion.

Tho Philadelphia Ifess, ono Of tho smart
est organs Of tho Republican party, has
very little patience with what II styles "the
yell about the Billion Congress" yell
which It says THE Sun "iA urging on DEM
ocratic papers"
"The yoll." says tho Fress. "has boon Of
no use. The American is a level-headed
man. He believes In Government paying
oil lts debts. meeting its just obligations.
and improving . groat country whether It
costa q, ,00o 900. 900 10 do 1t or 800 900 0oo0i
II Is not how much Is spont, but for what
purpose money is spent, that voters judge
and condemn"
We think tho Press and all Of the Republican
npologists for unprecedented extravaganza
will Ia even moro tired than they arc now Of
ths yell" about the Billion Congress, before
they hear the last OF that ringing phrase.
Nothing 70 moro certain than that It will
continue to disturb their ears for some time
TO como.
Tho defiance with which Republican news
papArs like the Press mcet the unanswerable
ol. 600, ,OO0. 900. Is in the truc old Repub-
lican spirit, the spirit Of the GRANT group Of
rascals. of Boss SHEPHERD. OF SScoR ROBE
son, OF KE1ER, and OF JOE CANNON.
The sun., 1891-04-13
1HE NORTH END OF GREENLAND.
Lieut.. Peary's Coning Expedition TO Find
the Terninus OF the Island.

Lieut.. Pesry's Coming Expedition 70 Fina
the Terninus OF the Island.
WASHINGTON. April 12-Lieut. R. E. Pesry.
q. g. n. who Is soon to start with a party OF
six to find the northern extremity OF Green
land. is less than ~ years OF ago. He Is
native Of Maine. and was appointed as civil
-neineer In the navy In 1881. In appearance
he Is rather slender. although very strongly
built. and capable Of great endurance. Tho
proposed trip is not the FIRST one that Pesry
has made into the Arctic region. His interest
in explorations Of this kind was excited
soon after he entered the navy. Greey's
party had started out In 1881. and was notr,,.
cued until 1884. The report OF that party
showed that Lockwood and Drsinard had gone
overland. and had reached the highest point
north. Lieut. Peary then conceived the idea
OF making an Arctic trip overland. but not for
tho purpose Of reaching tho north pole. He
had theory that Greenland was not tho huzs
eontipent it was supposed to be. but rather an
III 1886 Pesry bad his fret opportunity to
test tho soundpess Of bis theory. Of the. Ayaila-
bt & r. Rlsnd ;ss iH. e. He and
Instead Of following tho coast line, struck d.
rectly into the Interior Of Greenland. This
preliminary rsconnoisssneo convinced Peary
ihas attain the - nofhern extremity oi Green.
In 1888 Dr.. Manson crossed Greenland ct q
e. IsTss a. aiS5s OF
ws Bound dr'is1't "a '.to . s's fG%
20
:ss o. 4: sSdi g eu he ' iSoxnx iss . .Ss
3 sxhaIeE Ia June or early IN July AZ Whale
il putting S up Wintsr quarters 70 Whale sonna.
laying 10 store Of meat making scientific
os p gs OF hs
sss a %nss
fttlns sledees. elothina: and ssr.ysllps saIip-
;. ss lie s::s . sassa
sPb1f 5s nSa sSs s . nss Il: ss I'LL
ssss :e ss hsSs.
:sss st e: Find .!s a's
AZ S DqAw o s
S.a =. SS snd
lish depot there thence to the head Of Dslon G
hs noh:s s'oG' fhs
point reached and determined, the sdvancs
sss T 81 s ;d:S: d: to %Rts ssHH
tho hrst opportunity to return home.
The fact that the plan 10 to be carried ont by
private contributions has Induced Lieut.. Peary
tors tbe American GecsrsphIe Socisty u New @
VIII be repeated before the National G-o-
i.ins sSu eompis,e % s.Stsment Of Lieut. PssrSs H
pians together With . deesssIpti"n Of that part
the lecture are 10 be used to help deirsy the
expenses OF the expedition. The lrctnre to bs
given here HtlI be the lsst which will be de-,
Immediately start on his summer trip, 80 at
the party may DO safely landed at Whale
Sound byt o first OF July.
The sun., 1891-04-13
Honesty Triunphea, but the Cashier W
Discharged.

A fellow felt particularly rich, and he tM
Katie TO dinner at-woll. one OF tn. hest Pies psa
in modish vogue. Tho dinner came to ~
nice little bill. you seo. To pay or 1t he ~ ~
duoed a $50 bill-Iust the very same blu ~
had come from his publishers check. the cef
Ing Of which had n.ado him feel no rich.
"Dear me-" said Katie.
In course OF time the waiter brought nd
tho selver heaped up with the change In paH
and silver. with gold piece or So,
'Going to count all that2" So d Katie
Business 10 business" said ne. Its mn
"Its flrst.cls,ss place. and they don't m"
h.gssvs. sss ssuS 81 rhs' count
Whereat he countedo It tEsnspred, On ph.9ds ~.
der! that there Was $50 on the plate " pesiU
and nothing out for the dinner.
Say" began he. but Katie stopped him.
ut isn't your affair" said she; they cou
for Themselves and you count for yourself
Not BIT Of It. They, give cashier a w
salary: why should you do bis work."
But, Katie the Door fellow would haven
make 1t good out OF his own pocket
"That cashier commands q salary and cols
dence In proportion to the degree OF honeg
and accuracy he displays. 1t will be Just abs
worth his place to be exposed 10 so hesyIt
mistake. Neither business nor Justice dematG1 ~
your poiatiSISS otSSs oT. the error he has made a''
He began to get muddled. but he ended y
returning tho excess Of money. And The casS
Ter was discharged.