davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-16
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TaEASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY. ra

OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY. "a
For the Quarter Ending Dec. 81
SrA ooan 9E Of f Exc: SIS
AuDIToR's OFFICE.
Jan s. Ess2,
sioners of Elko ConpAy, Nevada
GERTLENER: We herewith submit our Omar
teIly Report Of the Finances of the Count,
or the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1891.
GEo. d. MEIGs.
JAS. CLARK.
Treasurer.
by Q. w. HULL Deputy.
RECEIPTs FROM ALI, soURCEs.
Bal in Treasury Sept 80, gh> S22,54Q 13
Fees col. by officers. 588 80
Gen license, Sheriff 1857 2l
Gam g. 9O 90
Per prop, 81 Assessor 900 So
Poll. '91, Assessor. 4. 318 NO,
Elko spec school '91
Assessor ~. :. I 90
Penal Fines. ...... 60 90.
Tuition Non-Resi-
dents ElkoS Dist IS so
Tax on Net Proceeds
Mines, Assessor. 1881 80
Poll tax, vi, L Rec'r 1,644 90
Real & Per prop tax
81, Tax Rec'r. .sa,732 81
Exc. SIP School 9l,by
Tax Rec'r. ..... 945 SIS
County Prop'ty Sold % on
ADV de'qt tax 1901 2 Go
Del. RI P Tax 1891 1917 rs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-16
SUMMARY.
Total Disbursements.s54,5sO Os

Bal in Treasury ...... 62,130 II
The above amount stands to the
credit OF the several funds as per
Treasursr's Bal. Sheet, dated Jan. l.;
lS02, hereto attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-16

Total 265 As
Net receipts. ALTO %
Total receipts -. ...116,710 81
Evening journal., 1892-09-06
EvEe JoURNA. wIAnNeToN DEL TUEsDAY sEPTEnBER

when this strange light shone out. Come
with me, beseech you, reverend sir.
else you will be poorly able to do Sab
bath duty tomorrow. Anal see now
how they trouble the brain-these booksl
these booksl You should study less,
good sir, and take little pastinle, or
these night whimseys will grow upon
you"
Il viii go home with you" said Mr.
Dimmesdale.
With chill dependency, like one
awaking all nerveless from an ugly
dream. he yielded himself to the physi-'
clan and was led away.
The next day, however, being the Sab
bath. he preached a discourse which was
held to be the richest and most power
full and the most replete with heavenly
influences that had ever proceeded from
his lips. Souis-it Is said more souls
than one-were brought TO the truth by
the efficacy of that sermon, and vowed
within themselves to cherish a holy
gratitude toward Mr.. Diinmesdale
throughout the long hereafter. But as
he came down the pulpit steps the gray
bearded sexton met him, holding up a
black glove, which the minister recog-
nized as bis own.
1T was found, said the sexton. "this
morning on the scaifold where evil doors
are set up to public shame. Satan
dropped it there, take it, intending a
scurrilous jest against your reverence.
But indeed he was blind and foolish, as
he ever and always Is. A pure hand
needs no glove to cover It'll"
Thank You, my good friend" said
the minister gravely, but startled a;
heart, for SO confused was his remem-
brance that he had almost brought him
self to look at the events Of the past
night as visionary. YES, it seems to be
my glove, indeed|
And, since satan saw fit TO steal it.
your reverence must needs handle him
without gloves henceforward," remarked
the old sexton. griinly smiling. "Bu
did your reverence hear Of the porten
that was seen last night?-a great rec
letter in the sl1y-the letter A, which
we interpret to stand for Angel For, a
our good Governor Winthrop was mad,
an angel this past night, il was doubt
less held fit that there should be som
notice thereof"
"No," answered the minister, II ha'
not heard of it."
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

reveal a goodly secret But enough!
What art can do / have exhausted on
him. That he now breathes and creeps
about on earth ia owing all to mel"
Better no had died at oncel" said
Hester Prynne.
"Yea, woman, thou sayest truly
cried old Roger Chilhngworth, letting
the lurid fire of his heart blaze out be-
fore her eyes. Better had he died at
oncel Never did mortal suffer what
this man has suffered. And all, all in
in the sight of his worst enemy He
has been conscious of me. He has felt
an influence dwelling always upon him
like curse. He knew by some spirit
ual seuse-for the Creator never made
another being so sensitive as this-he
knew that no friendly hand was pulling
at his heartstrings, and that an eye was
looking curiously into him which sought
only evil and found it. But he knew
not that the eye and hand were minel
With the superstition common to his
brotherhood he fancied himself given
over to- iiend, to be tortured with fright
full dreams and desperate thoughts, the
sting Of remorse and despair Of pardon,
as a foretaste of what awaits him be-
You'd the grave. But it was the con-
slant shadow Of my presence-the closest
propinquity of the man whom he had
most vilely wronged-and who had
grown TO exist only by this perpetual
poison Of the direst revengel Yea, in
deed-he did not err-there was fiend
at his elbowl A mortal man with once
q human heart has become fend for
his especial tormentl'
/ ffs...4t......f fn..............
Evening journal., 1892-09-06
MEMS CLOTHING.

l can save you dollars on a good
suit. Have some elegant Black
Clay worsted suits which were sold
at SIS and $40. Your choice at
S14.OO-others in proportion. Have
not the room to mention all oar
bargains. Come and see for your
self. Store open this evening I'M
til 8 o'clock
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

ITEMS OF INTEREST.

"Why should ] say more, Herherti" she
murmurcd. "Do not my eyes speak nioc-
tionf" EYES," replied Herbert, who Is a
young man OF practical ideas; but you know
YOU can't always believe your own eyes,
Washington star.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06
MOTHERS !.
BRING YOUR BOYS TO
4O6 MARKET ST.

For School Clothing, as there is
where you will find the Genui g
Bargains while the Great Removal
Sale is going on.
We do not stop to consider the
cost. Our greatest desire is to get
rid Of all the goods possible as We
do not care to move them-Would
rather sacrifice them here
have piled up on table three
hundred childrens suits Of some 20
or 30 STYLES which were sold from
"a 90 to 81 90; you can take your
pick for SO 25 An Their table con-
tains about 200 which were sold
from 50. so to 81 co, Your choice
at 50 90. Knee pants from l5c to
75c Can give you a good wool
pant with hip pocket for Acc.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06
GoldsY WIlmInsLOn COmnsTOiaI C0Isgs

and Nchool OF choht-iAtnh anu AfF'
writing, Institute Building, Eighth
and Market streets.
Courses Of Study that viii at once give
young people of either sex means 81 hveli-
hood. All competent graduates secure posi-
lions. Last year go students ai ladiesl from
SO places and states attended this college
5s graduates. Individual instructions. there
fore new students enter at any time. College
rc-opcns September I. Night sessions. ucto-
bor3. magnificent, fun descriptive cata-
ogue. with photo-engravings. mailed nee.
Write for It,
Reference: ANY prominent citizen OF VII
mington. II. ;. GOLDE1. frlncl9a''
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

Bmggs-"Was that sermon Mr. SANITY
preached this morning an old onc?" GriEgs
Yes. He repeated it hy request Brigps
--"Mhat f0ry That was the shortest sermon
I ever heard him preach" Griggs yes
That's the reason why they wanted IL ngainn
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

Head clcrk dn a large conccrnl-"Nou are
hardly ~ and already want 10 yet married.
A large dowry. / supposeyn Clerk -"No, sir.n
''rhcn you are in lovci' no: but / sh Guild
like 90 have q weeks vacation. go Petit Jour
nal lllustre.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

During the present year Ross has doubled
the capacity of his store No. 2lO Market street,
and now has "a splendid stock of latest styles
of Derby ind Straw Hats, shirts, Gnuze I'm
derw ear, Neckwear and Notions.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06
Barnett's line Shoes at laa Madison strect.

"Smith was injured in a railway accident
and lay insenshle for a long time" Did the
doctors finally bring him TOW "No. Some
case. and no doubt could easily collect heavy
damages from the company. That revived
him. Yankee Blade.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

Proprietrcss of Intelligent OniCo -"I'm sorry
but this Is the only girl we have ON hand az
this moment; she's a good girl, only she's a
little short Mr.. CrampfOrd SpayCe-"EN-
actly what want, madanr she'll just iit the
servant srtom ia our fat Puck.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

Hoods SGrsapnriiia has the most Merit, has
won uneQuallpd Success. aCcumplishcs great
est Cures is 10 not the medicine for your
Hoods pills cure liver ills, iaundicc. bilious
ness. sick headache. constipation.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

Hot lunch at d. McCormick's, Front and
Washington streets, tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

Train Boy-"Fnn, madam Lady-"Those
are the ordinary palm-leaf fans. and you
charge twenty five cents for them" Train
Boy-"rhat was before the train starttd a..
They're five cents now, mum. Street g.
Smiths Good News.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

"lIow long have you been running FOR
officer" Twenty years" Ever electedi"
Never Don't you want 10 bef" Not
much. Why, IL ] was elected. I'd have TO
quit unnin'"-Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06
BEGUN TUESDAY, AUGUST 80.
SYNOPSIS.

Chapters and ll-Hoster Prynne. with
babe In her arms,and upon her bosom wearing
a scarlet A as the brand of adultery, stands
upon "A scaiiOld I'm the market place at Boston
Her pastor, Arthur Dimmesdale, exhOrts her
20 name the father of her child. She Will not
and is led 10 prison. lila stranger in the
settlement enters the prison as physician.
lie is Roger OhillingW0rth, WQuuerer whom
Hester had married years before In England.
She agrees TO keep his identity secret. ~ and
WEBSTER leaves the prison and lives in re-
propose to take the child from its mother. Rev.
Arthur Dimmesdale prevents il. VII Roger
dale Who Is an invaiid and snes 10 i've in a
room adjoining the minister's. So on the
story proceeds through 10 chapters. each one
growing in interest TO the end.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

Advice to Housckeepers.
The place 10 buy your prime oysters whole
sale or retail Il az Coxc's Oyster Bay, SOUTH
east corner Third and Van Buren, streets. All
oysters are shipped direct from the oyster
beds. and are opened hy experienced hands.
and an orders filled and delivered promptly
bp special delivery wagons Boarding houses
and hotels supplied az special rates. Do not
forget the telephone No. 100.
Mr. Woohcr-"Do you consent dearCstf"
Miss Henpock Eyes, Charles. do.n Mr.. w.
-"Oh. my darling ] shall ~ at once 90 your
father" Miss Henpeck-l-l Think, think,
Charles, you had better see mother New
York Pi css.
W. &. ID. n. Il.
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
skilled workmen. No. gl1 Market strest.
Today Is not quite az of old
Now-takiug a wife 20 your heart
She's yours for to have and TO hold
Till death, or the courts do You part.
-Me-Up.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

Texas Tom is a mammoth boast. Soc him.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

BY NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-03
Leaders,.

The world has always admired and
followed leaders, without much phil
osophizing as to what qualities they
had that made them SO. They have
been in all walks of life. civil, mill
tary, and religious. Moses, Alex
ander, Socrates, Plato, Cesar, Ma
homet, Luther, Columbus, Napoleon,
Newton. Washington, Lincoln, Grant,
Livingstone-all have had their in
fuence and left their impress, not
only on their own generation, but
on all which have followed to this
day. The influence Of some has
been for evil-more than good.
Among the benefactors are the dis
coverers and pioneers, and in this
category can be justly placed the
Burlington system of railroads.
They opened up the great State OF
Nebraska, reached first that store
house OF silver, Colorado, and are
pioneers in all improvements which
add to the comfort or safety of
patrons. For tickets, rates, or any
information, address w. J. G. Ken
yon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul,
Mimi.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-03
A Rose Hunter.

The term ''rose hunter" seems an
odd one, unless applied to some
young woman whose last name hap.
pens to be Hunter and whose first
name is Rose; but every man, wo-
man and child is essentially a rose
hunter. Not exactly a seeker Of
beautiful roses which come in their
month OF June, but Of the roses
which linger in cheeks and tell OF
health and happiness. Townspeo-
pie who spend all their days in the
cities do not know what cheek-roses
are. But those who take an outing
in the summer not only know them
but have them as we'll. They go to
White Bear Lake. Chisago Lake,
and other numerous and pretty sum-
mer resorts along the line OF the
Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad, or,
as it is better known, The Duluth
Short Line" Always take the Du-
luth Short Line when travelling. Cir
culars. etc, cheerfully furnished by
Geo. w. Bull, General Passenger
Agent, or Geo. C. Gilfllan, Asst. G.
p. A., st. Paul, MINI.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-03

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For q great many years
doctors pronounced it local dis
ease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh to be a constitutional disease,
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney 4 Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only costitution-
al cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from L. drops to
a teaspoon-full. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
sy Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-03

A delegate convention of the peo-
pies party for the 9Th congressional
district OF the state Of Minnesota, is
hereby called to meet at Labor Tenn
pie, on the corner of 9Th avenue and
4th street, of Minneapolis, Mimi, on
June the 18th, at $50 p. m. for the
purpose of electing one delegate at
large and 4 district delegates to the
national convention of the peoples
party, to be held at Omaha, Ne
braska, on July 4, 1892. The ap-
portionment OF delegates as fixed by
the congressional committee is as
follows: One delegate at large for
each county township, one for each
city ward, and one delegate for each
% votes or major fraction thereof
cast for s. NJ. Owen, in each city pre-
cinct and county township.
Also Noticeis hereby given that
delegate convention of the peoples
party of Hennepin county, will be
held at Labor Temple, Minneapolis,
at 10 o'clock a. m. J Inc 18th, 1892,
for the purpose of electing fourteen
14) delegates to the state conven-
ton of the peoples party as follows:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-03
First Congressional District Con-
ventiOn.

First Congressional District Con-
vention.
The peoples party OF the First
Congressional District will meet in
convention at Rochester, June 10,
at p. N. to choose four delegates
for the district, and one at large
to attend the National Convention
at Omaha Neb. July 4th 1892; also
to nominate q candidate for con-
gress for the first congressional dis
trict.
The basis of representation for the
convention will be one delegate for
each $50 votes or major fraction
thereof cast for S. NJ. Owen for gov
ernor in 1890, and two delegates at
large for each county, and the alter
mates.
Alternates Will be allowed the pri-
vilege OF the regular delegate only
during absence of such delegate.
The following is the representa- ton
for each county,:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-09
THE PROBLEM OF POVERTY.

Advantages of the EIberfeId System
Where Critical Want is Unknown.
The German system OF poor relief
known as 'sthe Elberfeld system" is &C.
cepted by many Of our greatest econo-
mists as the most satisfactory system
that has ever been devised. 1t is in oper-
alton In at least thirty-six German towns
and cities. where its practical working 8
are described In the December number of
the Forum by Prof. Francis u. Peabody,
who made for this magazine a person al
examination of 1t on the spot.
The leading facts about this Interesting
system are that the superintendent Of
poor relief is q trained expert who is
chosen for life. il paid for his services,
and is eligible to the pension list, Under
him are a group of men that are elected
to aid him, ana these are among the fore
most men in each town, such as banK
presidents, lawyers, preachers and presi-
dents of universities, successful mer-
chants-in general, the ruost important
and influential citizens. Under the direc-
ton of this BODY a large number
of visitors Of the poor are So
lected to serve without payment
and among these also are many OF
hthe best citizens of the town. Then the
town or city Is divided Into small sec
items. a block or two being q section, and
in each section there is d man whose
duty it is to know personally the condi
ton of every poor resident and IN case Of
want to make q personal investigation.
This personal Investigation Ia reported &c
the committee OF which he is q member
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-09
NEW JERSEY CORPORATIONS.
Special to The JERSEY city Mems

Special to The Jersey City Mems.
TRENTON, Dec. 9, 1Sa2.-Certilcates OF
the organization OF the Manson g. Young
Silk Manufacturing Company, of Pater.
son, the Wilcomb Knitting Company, OF
Hoboken, and the Standard Musical
String Company. Of Andover, were
filed III the office of the Secretary OF
State yesterday. The Manson &
Young Silk Manufacturing Com
pany is composed of John E.
Manson, Catherine Young, James Young,
Frank H. Manson, Edward W. Van
Houten and Richard A. Van Houten, and
will engage in the manufacture of silks
and fabrics,o of which silk and cotton form
component parts. in the city of Paterson.
The total capital stock is $50. 600, which Is
divided into 5000 shares at a par valne Of
$40 a share. The concern will commence
business on q paid-in capital of 81. 800.
The WilcomD Knitting Company will
engage in the manufacture OF all kinds OF
knitting machinery u The sale of the
same in the City of Hoboken. Its capital
stock is 5000, 900 divided into 1900 shares
at a par value of 500 a share. The In
corporators are William G.. Heppen-
heimer. Gustav Frenzal and Julius A.
Bull.
The STANDARD Musical String Com
pany Is composed of Messrs. Alexander
Paul, of Hartford. Conn.,, George A.
Saunders, of New Haven, Conn. ano
Alexander M. Paul, of Andover, N. j,
They propose to engage in the manu-
facture, purchase and sale OF musical in
str of all kinds. The total capita
stock is $780, 00, which Is divided toto 5O
shares at a par value of 500 d share.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-09
RATHBONG LODGES GAYETY.
Programme Presented to 1000
Spectators.

Excellent Programme Presented to 2 1000
Spectators.
The third grand annual entertainment
and hop Of Rathbone Lodge, No. 10,
Knights of Pythias, was held at Pohl-
mans last night and proved n Of the
most successful events OF the season,
The large pavilion was crowded to its
utmost capacity with the leading
citizens of the Heights n their wives
and daughters. and after the entertain
thronged with the deyotees of Terps-
ichore. The entire attendance was about
two thousand. Zabriskie Post, G. A. r.,
marched to the hall in a body.
The entertainment opened with Fred.
Watson and his troupe of performing
dogs. The animals did all manner Of diff
ferent tricks at their masters bidding
and Kept the big assemblage in good hui
NOR. Richard and Alexander McVeigh,
In their musical DUETS. were next on the
programme ana received well-earned
applause. John Egan, i'll a COR
net solo, followed, and then,
the Hills favorite, Mr.. o. nj. Brown
admirably rendered several selections
which were literally appAauded. Cum
mings and Long, breakneck song and
dance artists created a great deal of
laughter, and then came twenty-one
young ladies in q club bell drill and
chorus under the supervision of Mrs.
Emma Mcbride. This was one OF the
most interesting and delightful features
of the programme and called forth hearty
applause.
After ON overture by the Jersey City
Military Orchestra, the second part of the
programme was ushered in by the Morris
Bros, IN q very funny sketch. Misses.
Nellie and Hose King in songs and dances
and challenge club swinging act fol-
lowed, and then came eight year old
Essie Stanley. accompanied by Miss Ger
tie Stellman in her character castanet
dance. Joe Byron and Miss May Blanche
In q comedy sketch entitled ~"Flirtation''
| received wellmerited applause, as did
Miss Mabel Mcbride in q piano solo, and
the performance concluded with Cotton's
Donkey Circus, which provoked roars OF
laughter.
When the entertainment was con
cluded, the party adjourned tn the ball
room. d. w. Rodgers acted as floor
manager, and he was assisted by
g.. Ii. Wareing. An efficient recep-
tion committee was made up
Of William G. Meyer, George
r.. Patterson, George Jewell. James Nc
Kahn and Harry Brinkerhoff. Chairman
Joseph Locke and Secretary James Mil.
vaney and the following Arrangement
Committee were responsible for the sue
cess of the affair. Emmett Mcbride
Daniel Armstrong and James A. Miller
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-09
Miss M~cIlvaine had a pleasing historical

Miss McIlvaine had a pleasing historical
address, after which lunch was served.
The young ladies who attended were cos.
TUNED in Colonial style. They wer tne
Misses McIlvaine, Stewart, Nixon,
Stevens, Lewis, Pennington, Holcomb,
Green, Bell and Wood. Among those
present, other than we'll known Tren-
ton women, were Mrs. Welcot Jackson,
Mrs. Sydney Ogden, Mrs. Thomas Kinney,
Miss Quimby of Newark; Mrs. Howard
May Richards, Mrs. Campbell of Eliza
beth; Miss Taylor. Miss Carpenter, Miss
Cooper. Miss Potts. Miss Reeve of Cam
den; Mrs. Greenleaf. Miss Potts of
Orange; Miss Ludlam of Pompton; Mrs.
CLARK, Miss Clark of Belyidere; Miss
Hodge of Burlington; Miss Duffield of
Princeton; Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Wilcox
Mrs. Mckenzie. Mrs. Hull of Lawrence,
vile; Miss Dickinson of New York; Miss
WEIGH of Lambertville.
The officers Of the society are: Presi-
dent. Mrs. s. Meredith Dickinson; Vice
President, Mrs. S. u. Oliphant, ST.; Trea-
surer. Miss Mary Dickinson; Recording
Secretary, Miss Elizabeth Smith i; Cor
responding Secretary, Miss Caroline
Nixon; Historian, Miss McIlvaine; AS
sistant Historian, Justinia Atterbury /;
Registrar, Mrs. Frederick Lewis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-09
Dated Jersey city, December g. 1850.

and this committee provides immediate
relief in case Of dire need; and then the
case is reported in all its details to a still
larger committee, and whatever Is
deemed advisable is done in each case
sometimes the man is tgiven. WORK,
times he is sent to an institution; but in
be the best treatment Is administered
Professor Peabody sums up the result of
this system by saying that In Dresden,
with goo, 900 Minhabitants, the superinten-
dence is so thorough that a case of critical
want Is unknown and unrelief is impos-
sible. and mat beGgary has become a
crime. which is practised only by stealth.
Paupers half clad In rags suffering In the
winter weather are not to be- seen in the
city at all. It is sure, too, that every case
OF acute want is relieved.
Is this system applicable to our Ameri.
eau conditional