davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-17
Obituary.

Edward Hudson, notice OF whose
death appears elsewhere, was born in
Baltimore, Maryland, January 1, 1923,
and was therefore in the G9th year Of
bis aye. From the place Of his birth
be moved to Louisville, Kentucky.
In 1850, at the age of 23 years, he
crossed the plains with his parents
and settled in Sacramento, Cal, where
he vas engaged with the California
Stage Company for several years,
afterwards locating at the old mining
town of Mormon Island, in Sacra-
mento county, CAL, where he resided
for some time and then moved to this
State in 1850, settling at Washoe
where he was employed in the office
OF Wells, Fargo & Co. FROM this
place he went to White Pine county
where he took up his residence and
drove stage between there and Austin.
On january a, 1863, he was married
to Mrs. Harriet Hale. After residing
In Treasure Hill, White Pine county,
TILL 1871 he moved to Huntington
Valley, this county, where he engaged
III farming and stockraising until two
years ugo when he purchased the
residence of &. Penrod, ia Elko, and
has lived here ever since.
Mr.. Hudson was veil and favorably
known throughout the whole State
and Coast, and had scores of warm
friends who will he panied to hear of
his death. He was taken sick some
four or five days ago with congestive
chills and from the first, on account
OF his Old age, was not expected to
survive The attack and at IA quarter to
eleven last night the Harvester Of all
humanity put an end to his suffering,
and now the sombre dark green myrtle
casts its'shadows over tho bier where
are peacefully lying the remains of
one who has been snatched from us
10y the clammy hand of death.
The funeral will take place from
his late residence ut 2 o'clock to-mor-
row (rhursday) under the auspices of
Elko Lodge No. Is, 1. .. o. F..
Friends and acquuintances are re-
spectfully invited. Need they be?
Would they flock thither anyway, in
swaruls of sorrowing condolents?
The INDEPENDENT is only one of a
Thousand to extend heartfelt SYM
pathy to the bereaved and grief
stricken widow.
Peace to his ashes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-17
Grand Lodge 1. 0. o. r..

At meeting Of the Grand Lodge,
1. 0. o. f., held in Winnemucca yes.
terday, the following Grand Officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year: .'' ..... '...'.'.
Grand Master, w. S. Beard, Eu-
reka; Deputy Grand Master, j. Young,
Virginia; Grand Warden, VIM. Road,
Taylor; Grand Secretary, L.. Guggen-
helm, Virginia; Grand Treasurer, j. A.
Huntoon, Dayton, Grand Rep-
resentative, full term, b. F.. Riley,
Paradise; Representative to fill va
oancy, John Borden, Reno; Prus-
tees Grand Lodge, Il. Kirniau, Vir-
ginia, VIM. Sutherland, Virginia, and
J. J. Becker, Virginia,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-17
TO the Public.

The undersigned has now on hand
first class article of custom maco
Boots and Shoes consisting Of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Boots and
Shoes Of every description; also all
kinds Of footwear for men, from tDn
heavy Farmers to the finest calf
boots and shoes. All of tho goods
arc of first class material and work.
manshlp.
f. OsELI.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-17
TO The Public.
+. l.. CHAGNON,
TnSCnr0ra, NcvHda.

Notice is hereby given that Chris
Baumbuch has been appointed an
authorized uBent for the collection OF
all sums due the firm of Rcckhart IL
Froellch, as we'll as for tho trausac.
lion Of all other business connected
with the present management, such
as the payment Of bills, collection of
and recelptiDg for moneys due, etc.
RECKIIAIEf N t'RotLICH,
By &. EECII;AET,
Surviving partner Of tho firm.
Elko, New, Nov. 10, 1880. IL
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-17
Gem HOtel--Bartlett & Ostreicher,
PrOprietors.

f Odeil, Alex Cardin, H Voigt, M
Pixley, Geo Butler, P j Coffey, w H
Dakin, } B Gheeu & wife, Lamoille;
Ambrose Mcdonald, Virginia City,
w B Armstrong, J R Bradley, Deetb !;
Alex Mcdonald, G W Stinson, E L
McMahap, Mrs K M Chapin & 3 chill
dren, Tuscarora; John lakewood,
BuIlion;S Merkley, Mound Valley;
} W Dorsey, Freddie Collin, S f; f
Schmucb, City; Miss Blanche Plumb,
Miss Alma Plumb. Salt Lake; j NJ
Dorsey, Archie Dorsey, Thos Bren-
men, g Il Mayor, Hal eek; e E Evans,
Palisado; w II Collins, Ogden.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-17

The INDEPENDENT job Office is vol
supplied wi n all kinds Of paper for
printing letter heads, bill heads, etc,
and also q fine assortment of the
Attest styles of wedding stationery, and
is prepared IT, turn ont as fine job
Of work as can be procured in tho
State,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-17
DIED.

HUDSON: In Elko, Nevada, June 1G
1891, Edward Hudson, native of
Maryland, aged ti8 years, 5 months
and lG days.
The funeral will take place ut o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Friends and ucquuinl-
nnccs are respectfully Invited to attend.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-17
SALMAGUNDl.

Thos. Brennan came in from Hal
feck to-day. -.. B..
Headquarters for fishing tackle at
Muller's.
G. e. Mayer, of Fort Halleck, came
IN this morning.
Banjo. violin and guitar strings, a
fine assortment, at Muller's
J. b. GAeen and wife came in from
d-amoille yesterday.
A supply of strictly first class fresh
butter lust received at Henley's.
Bar silver was s.972l.an ounce IN
New York at noon yesterday.
For a choice Key West Cigar or
anything in the smokers line, go to
Muilers.
1t is not hard for a man worth ST.
100000 to be a philosopher. 1t is not
necessary, either.
All work in modern dentistry neat
lyexecuted by DR.. G. F. Moore, El1o,
Nevada.
Girls who work in candy factories
lose their taste for sweetmeats after
tue first week.
Joseph Rodger, Wostenholm and
Gun Co.'S fine pocket knives and
ragors at Muller's. x
A. Niseman who has been in town
for several days, left this morning for
his home in Clover Valley.
For first class dental work, at prices
within the reach Of all, GAIA on DIR. G.
Il. Moore, Eiko, New. X
4 special meeting OF EllSo Lodge
No. Is, L. 0. O. F., will be held at their
Hall to night at o'clock. A full at
tendance is desired. BY order n. G..
Got rid of flies, insects and other
night bugs by using the best Insect
Powder and Fly Paper, at Muller's. X
Seth Fletcher and family, of Utah,
arrived this morning from that place.
Mr.. Fletcher is a nephew of Mrs. T..
Hudson and cousin of @. Fl. Hale
When they arrived they were un-
aware Of the illness and death of Mr..
e. Hudson.
Watches and iewelry repaired with
neatness and dispatch and satisfaction
guaranteed or no charge, by Bartlett
u OstreScher. X
Candelaria, not satisfied with it's
earthquake reputation. has now an
other sensation in that Of haunted
house, formerly a mansion dejOte
Rips and knocks and sounds Of run
ming water arc the manifestations
that puzzle the people.
When your eyes get weak and pain
you while reading, go to Muller and
get you pair Ok good specs or eye
glasses. A good fit guaranteed or no
pay. A full assortment of colored
glasses for sun or snow X
Silver State:-Chas. Duncan has gone
into the the toad raising business and
has the turn table pit at the depot
filled with these reptiles. Someone
said that Charley was going to start
brewery and was experimenting as
. to the best kind of hops to use.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot HoteI--CIark & Green. Pro.
prIctOrS.

VIM A Peirs, NJ j Rushe, S T.; j b
Moore, Ruby Valley; Rcbt Converse,
Shelton; a Wisenan, Clover Valley;
j A Robertson, Miss May Robertson,
Thos G Williams, Lamollle; J T.
Bishop, d Manning, Geo English, j
w Puett, J r Watson, Carlin; John F.
Hardie, G NJ Freeman, NJ ID, Salt
Lake; John Murphy, Lee Scranton,
Fort Halleck; E A P Johnson, Mound;
w \ Kennedy, Ogden; Al Fisher, DR.
j W Petty, Wells; Miss Williams,
E M Baum, Palisade; D Lindsay,
Huntington; G w Porter, Deeth; f f
Patrick, Sacramento; DrL Il Ham
mer, Monterey; Jas Campbell, Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-17
I'O" Sale or Rent.
TIE HUMBOLDT BREWERY,
Il. ()sELI.

Situated in the Town Of Elko is fnr
sale or rent. IT is we'll fitted up and
i3 in first class shape. 1t has nov on
hand a quantity Of malt. Parties do
string to purchase or rent the sau"
will call on Mrs. n. l.. Guldagcr at tho
Brewery.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-17

One dollar in addition TO thc gu,
scripticn p?:Co Of tho iNpLr %NuEfir.
vii! give you either the rhiruRo MowR
or the Nat;UGal Democrat iur Year
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-17
Open day and night
Oysters served in every style
FINEST BILLIARD TABLES.
Feed stables for tho accomn odation
OF Farmers and Teamsters. Hay
and grain sold in quantities
to suit.

Office of Wells, Fargo & Co., and Elko h
Tuscarorn stagc Go.
Orders md correspondence from the corr
try solicited and I.roapt attention gunrDnteud
Gail Oh ny, try u.s. and We are sure you VIII
get satisfactory treatment.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-17
School Report.

Following is report of the South
Fork school for the month ending
June 18th, 1891:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
REFORMED DRUNKARDS
To Be Provided With a Home In
This City.

The Newman Home for Reformed
Drunkards. which will be opened tomor-
row afternoon, is situated at Nos. 60 and
62 Montgomery street. and occupies the
two upper floors. The top floor. which is
now divided into twelve rooms. will.
when completed, be turned into two
rooms. That in the front OF the building
will be used as reading room,
and the larger one. which will be
sixty feet deep and situated In the rear
OF the reading room, viii be used as q
dormltory for the reconstructed wrecks
Of humanity that find har0orage there.
The room will accommodate about sixty
people. This floor will not be entirely
ready until the WORK meets
with the necessary financial recognition
The second floor is divided. A large
front room will be used as q meeting
room. In it are a piano and about one
hundred and fifty chairs. 1t will house
almost 200 people. East of this room Is a
small committee room. To the north Of
the entrance to The meeting room is a
small ante-room which will be used as a
superintendens's Office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
CHARGED With MURDER.
Brutal Crime By a Red
Bank Italian COL
ony.
A YOUNG FARMER THE VICTIM.
Killed for Challenge to Friendly
Wrestle-Ons el the Sus-
poets Under Arrest
In This City.

Superintendent Smith receiv ed 8 tels-
gram this morning from Chief OF Police
Stryker; Of Red Bank. asking him to ar
rest al Italian on suspicion OF murder
The telegram described the supposed
murderer and said he was accompanied
by a woman. They left Red Bank 10
gether at ten minutes after eight o'clock
this morning. Detective Morris searched
the train when It reached the depot aud
be found a tail thin Italian who answered
the teleErapned description A woman
and child were with him Detective Nor
ris arrested the Italian. and the xoman
and and. b boy w without a asking aass-
and elude the detective They were pre-
vented and all were taken TO Head q uar-
ters and subsequently the man Was ar
raigned before Justice o. 'Donnek He was
remanded 10 await the arrival OF the Red
Bank police. The man was booked as
Michael Drut. thirty i've years old, Of
Red Bank
The prisoner told Tony. the Cooper's
Hall bootblAck, who was called in as in-
terpreter. that the police had arrested the
wrong man. He explained a cut on nis
hand . saying that he hurt himself with
explain now a murderous-l0oking, white
handled Jack-knife was also stained wi tn
blood Inc police here do not ka ow who
was murdered
X A FREE FIGHT.
The Red Bank Correspondent Of THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS sends the following
In q free fight near the Shrewsbury River
last night. Thomas Jarvis. an Irlshman
employed on a farm. was stabbed 10
death. The authorities at Red Bank ar
rested one assailant, but the other escaped
on the $40 a N. train. The police at Red
Bank beiisve the man arrested BY Derec
tectiye Morris is the principal In The
murder
Detective J. Frank Patterson, Of the
Prosecutors Office, called at Police Head
quarters for the Italian this afternoon.
and he took him to Red bank on the 2.10
train. Pattersog said Davern went to
the Italian colony last night TO
buy some manure A dispute took
place over the price. and q gene
raj fight followed. in which Davern
was stabbed in the groin. This was At
eight O'Clock in the morning. but no re-
port was made to the authorities until
three hours later, when Davern was found
dead. The Italian captured here told De-
teetive Patterson that he saw the nght,
but denied that he stabbed Dnvern-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
EscnEW AsKEW.
Con. HeaIsy weuId DO Wen to stick to
Water.

Con. HeaIey Would DO Well to stick to
Water.
Mr.. Michael Mulloue. who for many
years was proprietor Of the now defunct
ATgus. and Mr.. Con. Healy, Water Reg
istrar. met Thursday night at the 0'Neirs
club rooms Mr.. Malone and Mr.. Healy
ia some manner got into discussion
over the pronunciation Of the word
eschew. Mr.. Malone said It was pro-
nouneed as IL spelled eschu. and Mr..
Healy declared the RECOMMENDATION 10 be
as IL spelled esku They argued aud ar
gued, aud when the debate became heated
Mr.. Healy forgot that Mr.. Malone b sd
been an editor once and In consequence
knew everything, and he bet The ex-
editor a bottle of Heidseck that the word
was pronounced esku.
Mr.. Mullone promptly accepted the
wager. Then Mr.. Healy remembers
his friends might be dry also. ana ne Of
fered to bet another bottle that Mr.. Null
lone would lose the bet. The ex-senator
accepted the wager again, and, not salts
fled with this, Mr.. Healy bet another
quart tnat ne would win all the bets.
This was also accepted. and then the die
tionaries were industriously searched. OF
course Mr.. Mnllone won, for eschew is
pronounced eschu- The wine tasted goo q
to all but Con.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
DEADLY STILETT0.
Further Particulars from the Scene
Of the Tragedy.

A later dispatch from Red Bank says
Thomas Dayern, young farmer living
at Headdens Corner, a small hamlet three
miles north OF this placs. lies murdered
and the men who killed him are fugisives.
The murderer was one OF band Of 1tal-
ian ragpickers who live in shanties st 4
secluded spot on Bridge avenue, near the
river
Davern came to Redbank last night to
sell a wagon load of his farm produce,
being accompanied by a friend, John
Simpson On the way home the men
Davern get out TO make an inquiry.
some OF the picKers were having wrest-
ling matches among themselves, and
Dayern, who was a muscular young man,
offered 10 wrestle with any one of them
The Italians, according to SIMPSONS
story, closed in on hum, and then Davern
was seen to run away, pursued by the
whole band Of rag plekers.
He ran up the avenue. turning the cor
ner of Prospect street. Simpson says
that after Davern turned the corner the
Italians came running towards him. one
OF them got the horse by the head. and
another attempted to get into the
up mis- horse and got away from them.
Dayern's dead body was discovered
about eleven o'clock on Riverside ayenue
about one hundred yards from the Italian
colony. The body reclinsd against a tree.
with the feet towards the sidewalk A
cash two inches wide and three inches
deep was discovered in the leg. an artery
having been severed.
Blood stains were traced from the spot
TO the corner OF Prospect street and
Bridge avenue.
Chief OF Police James Walsh was net
informed of the murder until this morn
ing, and he ana his assistants are work
ing hard to secure the arrest or the
murderer.
Il is said that the male members Of the
Italian colony left town early this morn
ing, some by boat and others by train.
The New York police have been notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
NO MORE foMAHAWK.
Camden Democrats Bury the Imple-
ments Out of Sight.

Camden Democrats Bury the lmple-
ments Out of Sight.
Special 10 tie JERSEY Ctr Ysius.
CAMDEN, Aug 90. 1s9L-At confer
ence OF the joint committee of the Pfuffer
and Ridgway- Thompson factions of the
Camden County Democracy which lasted
until midnight yesterday. 1t was decided
to bury the hatchet and iu the future to
act as unit for the best interests of
Democratic principles a subcommittee
was appointed to revis se the rules OF the
party, and later made a report. The only
changes suggested were the appoint
ment OF a judge and two inspectors bv
the ward committees; the appointment of
watchers fer the election of memb bers of
the county committee and standing
committee. to be designated as a cam
paign cenlmittee. who snail manage and
control al election campaigns. The am
endmenEs to the rules will be submitted
TO a convection which will be called sub
sequently for ratification. BY the
change in the rules aud the coming to-
gether of both factions. harmony will be
restored in ths Democratic party of the
county, which means that they will en-
deavor TO capture two assembly districts
this fall, After the meeting adjourned
interesting speeches were made by ex-
Senator Pfeiffer and Charles 5 Ridgway
and Thomas A. Wilson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
THE GREAT DISASTER.
First Steps Towards Fixing the
Terrible Responsibility
For Ii.

The preliminary inquiry into the facts
and circumstances Of the Park
pIace disaster was continued to-
day. and many witnesses were
examined by Acting District
Attorney Bedford. 1t is Mr.. Bedford's
intention to get at the bottom of the mat
ter before the Coroner's investig alton
commences next week.
Annie Marte, who worked for Louis
RoseDfeld, stated that she noticed wne n
barrels were moved in the back
of the store the floor would bend
down as though il would give way,
The girl often spoke to Foreman Neu-
man Goldscbmidt, who was
killed. aud inrormed him that
go down with crash. The foreman
laughed at her and replied that the build
ing was solid and could not fail
Mrs. Amelia Hemmerich. OF No. 338
East Ninth street, whose husband was
crushed to death, testified that ber
husband. two days prior TO the disaster,
told her he would not work In the build
ing If 1t were not for her and the child.
because 1t shook so he was afraid 1t
would go down. He was going to resign
his position in the fall.
John W. Hogencamp, the builder Of
the collapsed structure, SAID that ne nau
repaired a girder on the third
floor about three months ago at
the request OF Mr.. Grain. the owner. by
putting on iron bands. He had never
bean in the building while
the presses were in operation. but
he thought the building was very strong
one ana capable of standing any weight.
He is of the opinion that an explosion
caused the disaster.
Andrew Peterson. who kept the res
taurant, No. "A Park place, said that the
building frequently shook so violently
that globes were shaken from the chan
delie-s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
STATE HOUSE IMPROVEMENTS.
The Wires Laid-A Passenger Elevator
to be Constructed.


to be Constructed.
Special to the Sunday Morning Mems.
TRENTON, Aug. 20, 1S9L.-The new
Assembly chamber is ready for the
roof. and the plasterer is about fin
ishfng in the improved old library
building. The work now IN progress will
not reach completion until cold weather
fairly sets in. The difficult work Of wir-
ing the State House has been nearly all
accom- plished. The old parts are nc. long
er in chaotic state, and It is safe TO walk
through the State House without getting
an eye full Of warm plaster. The parts
now being built were wired before the
plasterer W ent to work and the new As
semoly chamber will soon be ready. 1t
has been definitely decided TO put in a
passenger elevator from the ground floor
10 the library to be run by electric mo-
tors.
Another improvement was decided on
this week, and that was another gallery
in the main rot unda. This is another
defect in the original D Ian that must be
cured at great expense to the State. The
original plan for the building OF the
burnt portion called for no galleries in
the rotunda whatever. This was Major
Anderson's idea. This would cut off the
upper floor connections with the courts
and the court offices. An iron gallery
was then pat in, now another is proposed
on the third landing, so that there will
be direct connection with the library
and the proposed museum, which Will be
located on the third floor of the old
library building. As it is now. person
wanting 20 pass from one place TO the
ther would have TO descend TO the sec
ond floor and reascend to the third, q
tiresome job, considering the miserable
stairs in the State House
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
DOMISIcUS WEGMAN
Died while on a Brief Trip to the Cats
kills.

Died While on a Brief Trip to the Cats
kills.
Mr.. Dominicus Wegman IF No 324
Ocean avenue died last night in the Cats
kills after a brief Illness. Mr.. Wegman
was German aud a prominent worker
in the Republican ranks. Some years ago
be was the Republican candidate for
Alderman in rhs First district. he was
defeated by Harry Marsh by a few votes.
He was also the Republican candidate
last spring for Alderman-at- Large aud
was defeated by Mr.. Allen.
Mr.. Wegman was produce merchant
and is reputed 10 be quite wealthy. He
was president of the New York Fruit
Dealers Association, director in the
Greenyille Building and Loan Associa-
tion, also member of the Union League
and Minkawa Clubs.
He had large circle OF friends, aud was
quite popular in Greenvilie. He WAS
about hfty-eicht years of age and leaves
a widow and five children. He was a
regular attendant At St. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Church over which Father
Hebnessy presides.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
BOLD ROBBERY.
A coIored Jesse James Creates a Small
Panic
Special to ne Jersey ctr Nslrs.

Panic.
Special to the Jersey City Nesrs.
ELIZABETH. August e. 1s0l.-A bold
robbery was parpetrated yesterday st
Meeker's Hotel, in the village OF Union.
A negro, JOHN Warren. entered the place
and pulling out revolver levelled it at
the head of the girl who came into the
bar room, and told her if she made any
outcry he would blow her brains out. lie
then went behind the bar, opened the
till and emptied it of all the money IL
contained, about $25. and disappeared
into the woods, going in the direction OF
Newark.
An alarm was given and a number OF
citizens armed with shotguns started In
pursuit of the thief. Telephone messages
have also been sent to the police of New
ark aud this city.
On the road the negro met Meeker, pro-
proprietor of the hotel he had robbed and
levelling his weapon at Meeker made him
hold up his hands until Warren got a
safe distance away, when the thief broke
for cover.
Meeker was badly frightened as the
negro poked the muzzls of his revolver
into his face and told him be had good
mind TO kill him, ANYHOW. MeeKer begged
the negro not to shoot
Warren few nights ago attempted TO
crimlnally assault the ten-year-old daugh-
ter Of Samuel Sayre, a farmer In the viii
lage. and this leaking out, a meeting was
held at Meeker's Hotel by several of the
villagers, who decided to run the negro
out OF the place, and some Of the more ex-
citabie wanted 10 also tar and feather
him. The darkey must have heard of
this in some manner, ami decided to as
sumo the aggressive himself before the
villagers could carry out their intentions
Warren is about tweuty-eight years old
and has worked for two years as farm
hand for Smith Brothers, large produce
raisers In Union Township.