davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-10
BORN.

BrLEEY:-Ju Elko, Ne ,ada, Jvre Q,
1891, to the We Of E. E. E:l'-ey, u
daughter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Gem Hot 6 Osircicher,
PTopI'ietors.

D d Cool. u Il Hardesyy, So,th
For'1; Lee ScraD:on. J M Dorsey, P f
Wore, Andrew R'chason, Hor.ce
Richasoo, Fort Hallec; + M Symes,
Jas Reynolds, j Jones Tuscarora
Chas GoodiuG, Edward Bu 'et, Os; 40;
Delavan Ma" hews, DeeLh; Joseph
Saba, E D C'ecweli, S F; John S 'ers,
Senecaville, o; S Peck, Jas Hollu I'D,
Mountai Ci:y; Mrs S Neuscb w&nde :,
Carson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-10

Depot HOtel--CIark s. Green, Pro.
prIetOrs.
Cnas Bird, S F; j H Armleder,
Oa'-lRud; Mrs S M St,ee;sr & family;
Lamoille. ,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-10

WANrED:-A lady over .. A per-
manentpo3 Oh gua-a &c u. Joqa Q
at MIS-. E o1aIs r. = bo,wc L
the hours OF = "a 2ocu:'::.
M. L Lc7A rs ON.
The record-union., 1891-10-20
ANOTHER POLAR EXPEDITION.
Few Men, Many Dogs and a Combina
ton Boar-Sled.

Another expedition to the North Pole
has been planned in Europe. w. II,
Eckrolt, q countryman of DR.. Frithof
Manson, the well-known explorer, has
decided TO undertake the periious trip
next year. AS IGckroll has invented a
new kind Of "slad-boat," his plan has ex-
cited considerable interest in the geo
graphical circles of Europe. Professor
Lupan has written a long article in the
last number of Pete9Dld72A'S 1f5ttbeiLstys-
gen upon Eckroll, his plans and inven-
tions.
''rhe vehicle invented by Eckroll,'
writes the Professor, consists of q NUM-
Der of sleds so constructed that they can
be turned into Il boat when necessary.
The boat is to be used in the open waters
Of the Polar Sea, while the sleds are for
travel over the ice. The sleds will be
drawn by dogs trained for the purpose.
The expedition is TO consist of as few peo-
pie as possible-at the most six-and the
greatest possible number of dogs. Little
baggage and few provisions viii be car
ried. The peculiar construction of the
sleds and the snow-shoes with which the
travellers are 10 be provided will facilitate
the passage OF the caravan AS Eckroll
will be able TO use either boat or sleds as
the occasion demands, he will be, in a
certain sense, independent of wind and
weather. Besides, he will be able to
choose his paths and take if he wishes.
the shortest road.
The starting point, in all probability,
will be Cape Mohn, as all necessary ma
terials can be taken in vessels to that
place. In June, 1923, the main part OF
the journey viii begin from Cape Mohn.
But instead OF going directly toward the
North Pole, Eckroll intends first TO pro-
ceed toward Petermannsland, in order
TO avoid the dangers arising from the
icebergs and glaciers in the west and
southwest North OF Petermannsland he
hopes to find unbroken fields OF ice, over
which he will go to the North Pole as di-
rectly as possible. In case of an accident,
or, if the movement of the ice beyond
Petrmannsland toward the west and
southwest should be so rapid as to make
progress impossible-which is not cX-
pected-he will be able TO return to SDitz-
bergen, where supplies will be found.
Under favorable circumstances Eckroll
will try to reach the eastern or western
side of Greenland from the northernmost
point which he may attain There he
| will find supplies also for the winter.
The entire distance to be travelled will be
about 2.42S llilometers. The journey will
last 225 days, if the travellers succeed in
| covering eleven kiiometers each day"
The record-union., 1891-10-20
ORDERED TO LEAVE.
People of Delano Run the Chinese Oh
Of Town.

People OF Delano Run the Chinese Out
of Town.
DELANo, Oct. ia few months ago
Chinese section men employed on the
Southern Pacific at this place struck for
higher wages, and their places were inn
mediately filed with white laborers who
have continued to discharge their duties
since that time. Last Sunday evening
word was received here that the Chi
nese would again be employed, and
would take the place Of the white labor
ers. The people became indignant over
the matter, and crowd of white men
called on the Chinese last night between
10 and IL o'clock and told them to take
their baggage and leave town, which they
did at once without further ceremony.
The cause of the reported change back
to Chinese labor is not known vet. If
the Mongolians should return it is feared
there will be trouble
The record-union., 1891-10-20
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Novelties in variety Of Fancy Weaves, Dappled
Woolens, Canaes' Hair; Dyson Cloth, Cheviots and
Combination Suits
We invite special attention to a line Of Oriental
Paids and Stripes. These are double fold goods in
all colors, at 25e yard.
Cheap Goods as such, are too dear at any price,
but good honest goods for little money is the correct
sentiment and this is the prevailing rule at THE
NONPAREL4
Our fall trade has taken splendid start and as
cooler weather prevails plainly foresee great
demands. This has stimulated us to make heavy
purchases, and new goods coming forward so
fast that store is literally packed, and we shall
not stop short Of anything in the way Of price,
we buy for spot cash and get our discounts.
The record-union., 1891-10-20
Death from a Heavy Far.

PORTLAND, Oct. 19.-rhe dead body of
\. S. Groves was found on some logs this
morning. 1t was thought that while in
toxicated Groves fell from the wharf on
the logs below. There is a severe wound
in his head, where he struck the log.
Groves was connected with the Oregon
Express. He was formerly in business
in the Okanogan country. whore he failed
The record-union., 1891-10-20

MANY cases of scrofula and other blood
diseases are hereditary and difficult to
cure. But we wish to state positively
that Hoods Sarsaparilla does cure scrof-
ala in every form. The most severe cases
have yielded to this medicine when all
others failed.
The record-union., 1891-10-20
prepare better accommodations for then,
MR.. DOE IN TOWN.
lie Gets Dead Drunk and Goes to Sleep
on q Railroad Track

on a Railroad Track.
Last night couple of railroad men en-
ployed along the Front-street switch
yard found a man lying between the rails
OF one of the tracks used in making up
freight trains.
They gathered him up and found he
was all there, with a very heavy jag
thrown in. They took the dead drunk to
the Police Station. where railroad ticket
for Redding, good for six months. and
some money were found in his pockets.
lie was too drunk to be able to pro-
nounce his name, so he was laid on the
soft stone floor of a cell to sober up. 1t
was lucky thing for him that the men
found him when they did. A few
minutes later shovel would have been
required to gather him I'D.
The record-union., 1891-10-20
Runaway Boy.

Word has come from Arno that George
Barned, a l6-year old boy, ran away from
his home there yesterday afternoon. His
parents want him returned.
The record-union., 1891-10-20

AFTER sleepless night use Angostura
Bitters to tone up your system. Buy only
the genuine, manufactured by Or. Sic
CERT q Sons.
The record-union., 1891-10-20

JAPANESE FIRST-CLASS COOK WANTS
C situation in family or boarding-houSe,
city or country; who cooks French, German
and English; good pastry; can give good refer
ences. Address NlSH, 1927 Front street. city.
O2O-3t$
The record-union., 1891-10-20
Ghe sslu.tpnretI.

We say it with candor, that stock of n1er-
chendise has been selected with care and judgment
that IS worthy Of the highest appreciation and the
best OF everything that money and ingenuity
procure can be found at THE NONPAREIL. We
carry all classes Of Dry Goods in varieties many
times greater than can be seen elsewhere and at
prices which cannot fail to please.
Having secured the best productions Of Euro
pean manufacturers are enabled to show in our
The record-union., 1891-10-20

7 IQUOR AND WINE-CELLAR MAN.
II with good experience wants employment
in some wholesale house. j. CASI.ESKY,
70S15 X street o2O-4ts
The record-union., 1891-10-20

J1TANTED - SITUATION AS HOUSv-
w keeper by a faithful and industrious
woman; reference given. Address, for three
days, z. o. Box 2S4. city. oI9-3tt
The record-union., 1891-10-20

WANTED-ST TENOGRAPHER AND
w typewriter: Address N. O., p. o. box
564, giving qualifications and experience, Its
The record-union., 1891-10-20

VNANTED - a GIRL FOR GENERAL,
w housework, to sleep home. Apply 1915
street. dig 2t&
The record-union., 1891-10-20
Gnst-gntsuH.

STRAYED OR SToLEN-SMALL GRAY
- horse, & years old, shod all around, small
scar over right eye. Return to 1929 / street
aud be rewarded. It.
The record-union., 1891-10-20

YITANTED-A FIRST-CLASS WAITRESS
w at CENTRAL HOUSE dining-room,
SIS X street. oc1.-3Us
The record-union., 1891-10-20

NNANTED-FURNISHED ROOM, WITH
w board, IN private family. Address let
ters to 1907 l. street. o2o.tf
The record-union., 1891-10-20

NOR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE
l. Ten acres of bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Yolo County; if sold will take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN l..
ALSIP Il CO., Real Estate and insurance
Agents 1015 Fourth street
The record-union., 1891-10-20

nj JECITANIC WANTS ROOM AND BOARD
WI with private family, two blocks from
Sixteenth and street; state terms. Address
MECHANIC, this office ocl7-3t<
The record-union., 1891-10-20

WANTED -TWOSANDSTONECU CUTTERS,
w Sd per day hours. Apply ALBERT
MAGOR, Yuba City Hall of Records. o15-5t
w GENTLEMEN, WIDE
w awake, with good address; salary or
commission. Apply 10 the SINGER MANU-
FACTURING CO., 500 ] street.
NETANTED-MEN FOR FARMS, VINE
w yards, dairies, and all kinds of labor:
women and girls for cooking and general
housework; plenty OF work for desirable help
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street. Il and L.
The record-union., 1891-10-20

NOR SALE-140 ACRES OF RECLAIMED
L land on Grand Island, Sacramento County,
fronting on Old River, between Walnut Grose
and Isletoni orchard of pears, plums and
quinces will be sold at a bargain. For terms
and particulars inquire at this Office or at the
L. S. Land Office, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-10-20
3l'nntrS.

YyTANTED-TO SELL. A TOY OR GAS
w balloon outfit, with full Instructions.
Address, for four days, b. w, city. o2o-4tt
WANIED - GERMAN OR SCANDINA-
w Wan girl for general housework: must
understand cooking; three in family; good
wages. Apply at lower fiat, 14oS n ST. o2o-3t
The record-union., 1891-10-20

V5oR sALE-oNE OF THE FINEST AND
II largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. In
duire at this Office.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-26
The Wheat Crop of Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 26.-Full crop reports
have been received from all points of this
state, and show an acreage of 5000 OCc,
while enough threshing has been done to
allow fair estimates of the yield. The
wheat crop in Minnesota this season will
not be below 100000 bushels, and VIII
probably exceed that amount The re-
cent frosts, which have extended quite
generally over the state, have not affected
fhe final result so far as it relates to the
wheat crop. The present conditions will
also warrant the statement that the farm
ers OF Minnesota will receive upwards of
$50, ,O00, 900 for their crop.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-26
ABBREVIATED TEUE6RAMS.

There has been no rain in Chih huahua,
Mexico, for year.
Frost Sunday night destroyed 75 per
| cent. of the cranberry crop in Wisconsin.
A man fell from the top of a stack 1913
feet high at Brooklyn and was not hurt a
particle
a Chester (Pa.) woman went to camp
meetings and permitted her baby to re-
main alone at home without food or drink.
The queen of England is said to desire
to decorate President Carnot of France
with the highest grade of the order of the
Bath.
The temperature in southeastern Iowa
fell Sunday night from so to IS. 1t did
not damage the corn, as the weather was
cloudy.
August Terbet has been arrested for
counterfeitins at Cave-in-Rock, Hardin
county, Ills. More arrests are expected to
follow
Ex-senator Harlan. of Iowa, is very i'll
at his home in Mount Pleasant. and the
gra~est apprehensions are felt by his
friends
An Italian laborer who was detected
robbing the body of one of the victims OF
saturdays disaster in New York was
sentenced to SIX months in prison,
1t has been discovered that George j.
Osborne, superintendent of the St. Paul
railway elevators, who killed himself re-
Gently, was heavy loser in wheat
Hon. Redfeld Proctor, now secretary of
war IN President Harrison's cabinet, will
be appointed senator to succeed George
+. Edmunds by Governor Page, of Yer
mont.
The San Francisco Argus, which is
credited with being Senator Standford's
personal organ, urges the millionaire Cali
fornia senator for the Republican nomina-
tlon for president.
No side shows are to be permitted within
the Vorld's s exposition grounds. The di-
rectory has decided that the entrance fee
shall entltle the visitor to see everything
within the inelosure
1t is reported in Washington that the
crews of two small steam whalers winter
ing near the mouth of the Mackenzie river.
about 500 mics east of Point Barrow, have
been massacred by the natives of that re-
gion.
The dining room girls at the Spencer
House, Cortland, n. V, have struck be-
cause the proprietors forbid them to talk
with the guests, and insist that thew
shall receive their company in the
kitchen and be in the house before IL d.
m. every day.
Divers have discovered an old wreck in
Newport harbor which is believed to be
that of one of the seven vessels sunk by the
British in Newport hsrbor Aug. SITS, at
the time Comte de Estaing forced his way
with part of his fleet and anchored be-
tween Great Island and Canonicut.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-26
Racing Records at Cbica~o

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-Ths winning horses
at Hawthorn yesterday were: Miss Bow
ing, = mile, 1:23ll; Little Scissors, 1 mile
20 yards, l:59, Joe Carker, 1 mile, 1:52;
Blaze Duke. q mile, 1:22; Lake Breeze, u
mile, ;3s1z.
At Garfield park: One Dime, 81 mile,
l:2l13; Consi2nee, mile. 1:53E; Jim Muir
ply, ga furlongs, l:l4; Mary Sue, 1 i-l6
miles. l:5s; Miss Bulwark, \ mile, O:53I6
Miss Lulu, Is mile, O:531%
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-26
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Whest-No. August, opened
Sl.G14, closed sl.0+5s: September, opehed
Sl.O2l4, closed Sl.03s4; December, opened
s1.0414. closed SLO5s4. Corn-No. August,
opened &c. closed e5l5c; September, opened
Gle. closed 6H4e; October, opened &c.
closed 6Oc. oats-No. August, opened SOssc.
closed Sltzc; September, opened SO1kc, closed
SSsc; May, opened $3.50. closed 341zc. Pork
september, opened Sl0OO closed lO2O;
October. opened sl0.l2la, closed Slo35;
January, opened Sl2.4O. closed Sl2,s5.
Lard-Septenf5er, opened 500, closed $b.471x.
Live stock-Followiug were the prices at
the Union stock yards today: Hogs-Market
moderately active on packing and shipping
account, feeling steady and prices uhohan-
ed; sales ranged at s2.SJlp4.50 pigs, S4.6Oa5.7o
Light, S4.4kd4.75 rough packing S4.65G5.45
mixed. and si.so15-25 heavy packing and
shipping lots.
Csttie-Niarset fairly active on local and
shipping account and prices well MAIN
tanned; quotations ranged at $500
$50 choice to fancy shipping steers,
S4SRgj.s0 good to choice do, S4.l0d4sO COM
mon 10 fair do, s375Gk40 butchers steers,
S2U01S.00 stockers, s2.20g3s0 Texans, 5000
46o rangers, sSOO93.j0 feeders, Sl.Gg3O
cows, sl5G93.oO bulls, and s25oa475 veal
calves.
Sheep-Market rather active and prices un-
changed; quotations ranged at S3.5od4. 50 west
erns, S3.50G5.l0 natives. and S3.7d054O lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, zse per
ID; daries, fancy, fresh, 1661Sc; packing stocks
fresh, lie. Eggs-Loss OF. I+l<c per doz. Live
poultry-Old chickens, lOlsc per IL; spring, lao
roosters, 53c turkeys, mixed 10c; ducks, "a
l0c: spring, lOGllc. Potatoes-St Louis, Early
Ohio, 35G42c per bu; Kansas, a0D40c; home
grown, 6O9sO per sack; Minnesota, s0G4ec per
bu. Apples-.llindis, green, 50175c per bbI;
choice, s1.9oGl.So eating. sL75S2.25. Black
berries Michigan, s5as5 per ls-at case Blue
berries-si.75gs.0 per l6-qt case
New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25
Wheat-No. red winter cash, Sll2; do
September, Sill; do October, Si.l13zc; do
December, sIl. Corn-No. 2 mixed cash,
771fG7Sc; do August, 75c; do September,
7os4c: do Octboer, 67fc. Oats-Dul but
steady; No. mixed cash, 3sc; do Septem-
Der, &Ac. Rye-Nominal. Bariey-Nom-
inal. Pork--steady; new mess, Sll.o0al2o0.
Lard-Quiet; September. Ss.f5; October, sass,
Live Stock: Cattle-Marhst firm, but no
trading in beevss; dressed beef. dull; native
sides, 5000 per lb. Sheep and Lambs Sheep,
steady; lambo, firm: sheep, $4.0od5l5 ter i'd
lbs; lambs, s<50o8s0. Hogs-Market firm;
live hogs, S5.io@A.x per 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-26

Music at Spring c0vs every sf,elnooa. !.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-17

Certain newspapers have tried
very hard recently to pursuade the
farmer that there was 10 more
money needed. They have publish
ed tables gazing the per cPpit:,
amount in circulation for u number
OF years, showing that there was
$1,000 per capita now III circulation,
the largest amount for more than a
decade. But they fail to note the
distinction between money ont
standing and mony in actual circula-
tion among the PEOPLE. It may be
that the governments records show
that $23.00 per capita should be III
circulation, but we All know (tIo
papers that published the tables III
cludedl that only small per cert.
of the $4,000 is in actual circulation,
possibly not over $500. The large
bulk OF it is boarded and concentra-
ted in the hands Of the few. They
do but ovorstep themselves in their
argument. for the larger the amount
they can show should be in actual
circulation, the greater the con-
uem,atiOn Of our ruinruS financial
system. Those who control your
money control you. We must have
on honest currency or be the slaves
to the few money lords.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-17

The following morsel Of political
wisdom (?) is offered by ;he editor
of the Hickory Press and Carolinian:
We suggest that the Democratic
executive committee, at the proper
time, issue an address to the Denno
cracy of the State, in which shall be
plainly declared the principles and
policy of the party. Let that be
read in every convention; and those
who do not endorse and approve,
let them depart in peace.
That paper must forget that we
live under republican form of
government where the people rule
or should. What, handful OF men
to attempt to dictate to the great
rank and file of the people what
their political principles are 1t is
simpip absurd, and the executive
committee Of this State has o much
sense, (even if they desired tC follow
such a cause) to thus make them
selves bulk of ridicule.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-17

are now trying tD devfde us into
personal factions, this done and they
have succeeded and we have lost.
Y0s, this is shrewd in them, but for
once they will find that the former
Is not to be forced by them. For ar
guments sake, suppose We admit that
HI The charges they insinuate against
Col. Polk are true, what has that
got to do with the cause he il advo-
eating? He isdefending your prin-
ciples, let them answer his argu-
ments. Personal abuse i. no answer,
it is AN admission that they cannot
answer his advocacy in defense of
your principles. 1t is All admis sion
that you have champion that is toe
strong for your enemies, and the Or
der will stand by lis champion, let
enemies abuse him a. much az they
may.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-17
THE EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Opinion of The Editor and the
Opinion OF Others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics Of the Day.

n. III. Humphreg IN white manl
Supt., Of the colorcd Alliance, has
issued through his paper, The Ma
tiOnal Alliance, their official organ,
q proclamation ordering the negroes
to strike for Sl.0O per hundred for
cotton picking. This is unjust and
unWise-unju3tt TO the cotton planters
who this year can scarcely meet ex-
penses If they pay only 40 cents per
hundred, unjust bt cause it is strike
Mt those who have been the best
friends to the n, gro; unWiae because
the negro Alliance can never succeed
in its demands by fighting the white
Alliance, unwise becauee the colored
labOrs and the white labOrers have
common grievance and should
stand together iiOra common remedy,
for the repeal of unjust laws and the
enactment OF remedial legislation
Thir proclamation was not prompted
by A lliance sentiments nor desire
to promote the best interests OF the
cOlored man. The motive and the
inphun that prompted this dangerous
and foolish cause will sooner Or
later come to light. In the mean
time the negroes will not follow
Humphrey. The late President Of
the National cOlOred Alliance says
We have misplaced the paper con-
tanning his statement or we would
give his exact wCrdsl that the ne
groes VIII take no such foolish ad-
vice and that Humphrey had no
authority for making such an order.
ri h ,rdson, the Supt., of the color =
cd Alliance of Georgia says:
There will be nc strike ofthe ne
gro alliancemen.
81 have told them that it was un-
reasonable; thaC at the present price
of cotton no farmer could afford to
pay such a price, and begged them
not to endorse such Wild scheme Il
told them tina, this was not the pur-
pose Of our organizations; that we
were banded together for the pur
pose OF educating ourselves and CO.
operating with the white people fol
the betterment of the cOlOred people
and if we were to take such step a.
this at the outset, it would be fatal
to our order.
"Per ,onally, l have nothing a
gainst Humphreys, but / have al
ways wanted TO know why he did
not belong to the white peoples
Alliance instead OF the cOlOred AL
lance. If he is not fit for the white
Alliance we do,.'t want him among
| us.
"Yos, you may put it down foI
certain,n he said, "that the cOiOred
alliancemen of Georgia will 60 into
no such foolish so-called 'trike as Is
reported from Texas. Humphrey
tried hard to get us to go into tina
scheme, but we refused to do so.
Humphreys order may have some
effect in Texas and Mississippi wher'
we understand he has some influence
but fiom the above we do not thinl
it will be noticed much elsewhere.
|
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-17

An Alliance man in cOInmunlca-
tion to the Newton Enterprise says:
GAS to financial reform all we expect
is some law to put more money into
circulation" Wrong, brother, that
is not all. To increase the circula-
ton to $50 per capita, would alone
be of great benefit as a means OF
temporary relief, for il would make
it easier for those who are in debt to
paw out. But in a few years this
money would be as scarce as ever.
This increased amount would flow
through the same channels and be
concentrated in the same hands that
the great bulk of the present amount
of money is. That is, to simply in
crease the value Of money, and let
the unjust financial system remain.
would in few years in giving tie
money devil a longer lever with
which TO oppress US. The whole IL
uancial system must be changed. We
must have not only longer volume
of money but ali elastic volume, that
will expand and contract with the
volnme of the products OF labor so
as to exactly and justly measure
them. This is the legimate function
Of money, and when not so used is
q direful engine Of oppression. Then,
too, this money must be furnished at
a low rate of interest. Money is a
robbcr when it lays tribute for its
use to more than the profits of agri-
prlturp