davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-03-23
BREEDERS DIRECTORY.

AdueTtiSements IN thtR column aotl be tiaeorie@
tor &90OO per year for four lines or e8s and e@q
per year for each additional Tine. CGrde tNsSTee!s
For eSs thdD one year AOtI be charged rs per Ss&
additional.
The advocate., 1892-03-23

Wasn't Il refreshing the way the Cali
fornIa delegation sat down on the Le-
land Stanford bOomi It 10 everywhere
believed his boomers are being well paid
for all they do.--Fort Worth Advocate,
The advocate., 1892-03-23
Republic County Meeting.

Republic County Meeting.
The third quarterly meeting Of Repub-
lie County F. A. Il /. U. will be held in
Belleville, Kan, on Tuesday, the l9sh
day Of April, 1892 F, 7. BAKER,
Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
PROsPERITY HTLL ALLIANCE, NO. "a.

usSso AsNeSN~Osb NsA0S Gs~AAai ~ NANa
G. NJ White.
Mr.. President and Brothers Of the Alliance:
In submitting to you this paper, we do
60 with hope that It may in some way
further the best interests of this Union.
Not, however, that / assume to pose as
an instructor or as teacher, but from a
realization that through the exchange Of
our individual ideas, great good will
sometimes follow, and as one that 10
deeply interested In the welfare Of the
Alliance and praying for its final tri-
umph over wrong and injustice, and rec
ognizlng it as one Of the great agencies
through which victory is to come. Hence
the object Of this paper is to urge upon
the membership renewed zeal and en-
thuslasm, since an unlimited amount Of
each is absolutely essential 10 success,
We hold that to q very great degree
the president Is responsible for the sue
cess or failure Of his Alliance. II he be
enthusiastic and active, his Alliance Is
very apt to bs one of push and activity.
But on the other hand, If he lacks that
energy and spirit, his Alliance 10 labor
Ing under a great burden and dlsadvant
age. Promptness in opening, prompt
ness and dispatch In putting questions TO
the house, and courtesy yet Rrmness in
the discharge Of all matters Of business
coming before the Alliance, are few Of
the necessary requisites Of a successful
presiding officer.
But the responsibility by no means
rests with the president alone. In order
fer an Alliance to reach that high stand
ard to which every Sub-AllianCe should
aspire, the president must have the CO.
operation of the entire membership.
We would call your attention to the
fact that in our mad rush for financial
relief, we are too apt to overlook some
Of the most beneficial results Of our or.
der. We think If properly conducted,
the social, moral, and mental influences TO
be derived from our meeting together a.
neIghbors and friends; more than repay
US for our time and money expended.
Show US . community where men never
meet together in public, and we will In
variAbly show you community that is
dlstresSlngly In need Of culture and re-
finement We think we see a striking
illustration Of this proposition in our
more cultured city brethren. II ls this
constant mingling together, and the
transmission Of thought and ideas, that
make them our superiors In culture and
refinement, and unless our meetings tend
in that direction, they are to that extent
failures.
In sizing up the many advantages and
benefits to be derived from our meeting
together as AlliAncemen, ask you, one
and al, do you not feel proud that you
are Alliancsmen, and form part Of the
great procession that lS marching on the
enemy's works and demanding equal and
exact justice 10 all mankind, and to the
end that our little Alliance here may bear
evidence Of this, let US all put our shoul-
derS to the wheel and roll it on and on to
the end to which we have set out and
that we so much cOvet.
We surely realize the great work that
Is before us, and we should at once pre-
pare TO meet our enemy on open ground.
And now In concluSion we would ask
The advocate., 1892-03-23

Advertisements SOEl be inserted under this Nsu8
for 2 OentS per ICOrd for each insertion, OGSb On
GdUGStCe.
The advocate., 1892-03-23

4 II. TAYLOR, Pearl, Dickinson Co., KRt GhOEtp
Js horns, Poland China H0gS, Bronze Tur&egS.
The advocate., 1892-03-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men or farmers who
w know Of locality where Perchergh or q
Coach stallion lS needed to write me and state
the fact. We import our own stock and RtV0
personal attention TO organizing "Breedofgl
Clubs" and sell them horses Rt honest value and
guarantee satlgfaCtlon and terms, Address X,
D. Raymond, WllSey, Morris CO.. Kan.
The advocate., 1892-03-23

SeDd postal card TO Bush & ConVis, ManlEat0
~ Kan, for their list Of reform books.
The advocate., 1892-03-23

E7OR BALE-FOur black Jacks. Part time.
n Warranted, Address, A. r. johnson, Stow.
arfaVilIe, Mo.
The advocate., 1892-03-23
Weaver, Polk and DOSter-NowSpapor
Wanted.

FLORENCE, Kan, March II, 1892.
EDITOR ADvocATE:--AS press COM
mltteeman do not feel that we are
whipped by any means, although we
were defeated at the last election. While
The advocate., 1892-03-23

EUBsCaBa for Tn ADVOOA1H.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-04
HymPneaI.

By reference to notice under tho
proper heading it will be seen that
aneth er Of EIko countys young men
has taken upon himself the duties 81
a benedict. At South Fork on Dec.
30, 1891, theRev. John Wallace united
Dir. A. M. Griswold, of LamoilIe, and
Miss Nevada Hardesty, Of South
Fork, in the holy bonds of matrimony.
Mr.. Charles Euckols, of Halleck,
OBLIGATED as best man and Miss Belle
Butler, of Lee, attended the bride as
taaid.
The bride was attired ia lovely
cream silk with trlmmings OF lace
and the bridesmaid looked her pretti-
est 10 cashmere trimmed with silk.
Owing to the Indictment weather a
large number Of the invited guests
failed to put 10 an appearance, but
amoug those who did attend were
noted, Sheriff Polk, j. L. Martin and
A. j. Pullrnan, Of Elko; Miss Clayton.
Of Mound Valley and Albert Butler.
III Lee. After the ceremony was per-.
formed that made the happy couple
one all were invited to partake Of u
wedding feast furnished by the uncles
OF the bride.
The happy bridegroom lie one Of
the solid young FARMERS Of the coun-
~ and the lovely bride ip one Of
Elko's fairest and brightest young
tsdchefs.
The INbEeENpBNf johns With their
many friends 10 wishing them
Pleasantcand prosperous voyage az
they sail dowa the stream OF life,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-04
Board OF Trade Meeting.

The people of Elko county should
be represented at the meeting of the
State Board of Trade, to be held 10
Reno next Saturday, by delegation
OF our citizens that would place the
resources OF the county before the
b oard in a proper light. We have
thousands Of acres OF tillable land,
mines without number rich in the
precious metals and the best stock
ranges in the State. If our resources
we're made known to tie home seekers
OF the East many of them could be
induced to BETTE here. Attend the
meeting and make our resources
known.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-04
A Contemplate Trick.

The Southern Pacific Railroad Co.
shipped about forty snow shovelers
FROM Wells Il Elko on Friday night.
The men arrived here about IL o'clock
and expected to go to work the next
morning shoveling snow for the Co.,
but when Saturday morning came
there we're no shovels provided for
chem and they were informed that
they could not have any work from
the Go. Supt. Knapp passed through
on No. 4 Saturday and the men laying
, their grievances before him, were told
that they were not in fault if
tools had not been provided for them
and that he would look into the mat
ter when he got to Carlin. On his re-,
turn the same afternoon he ordered
his conductor to hitch on to the emf
grant car in which the mem we're
brought here and take it empty to
Ogden. The men holding the car re-
fused to leave it and told the con-
duolor that if the car went they
would go with 1t. Constable Triplett
was requested by Mr.. Knapp to clear
the car OF the men and ON his going
to the car he was politely but firmly
informed by the leaders that the
Railroad Co. had brought them here
in that car under promise of work and
that the car would not be permitted
to leave the yard unless they won't
with it. AS the officer had no war
rant he very discreeay left the Co. to
fight its own battles. The men we're
kept here all day yesterday and when
No. / came along this morning they
got on board and left for Ogden.
Some OF the men being without
'aoney were unable to get their meals
and were compelled to stay in the CIR
day and night. 1t seems that the
troable between the men and the Co.
grew out OK the strike at Wells on
New Years day and That the Railroad
Co. took this means to punish inno-
cent mon as the leaders of the strike
were not sent here. The most Of the
men while here we're orderly and we'll
behaved but determined to bring the
20. to terms. One OF them on ac-
count Of the exposure to which the
men were subjected now lies very i'll
in the county hospital with a severe
attack OF pneumonia. The whole
affair looks to the unnreiudiced mind
as a contemplate, scurvy trick on the
part Of the Railroad Company.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-04

The Grand Jury meets tomorrow
The weather is clear and moder-
0tely cold.
Hon. r P. Hanill, OF Wells, is in
town this afternoon. ..s.
Regular meeting Humboldt Lodge
No. %, A. o. U. w., at their Hall TO-
night
The County Commissioners met to-
day and traasacted che usual amouAt
OF business.
Tho public school commenced TO-
day an6 young America is busy with
his books once more.
A. H. Griswoh and wife will leave
Elko tor their ranch in Lamoille Val
ley Tomorrow morning. ....
Assessde Eggers eeft FOR Carson
Saturday night to meet with the State
Board of Assessors to-day.
Miss Cora Harris came home from
Carlin last night where she spent the
holidays visiting Mrs. Roach.
NJ. Badt, Of Wells, came down on
No. this afternoon to consult Dr..
Meigs about one of has feet that has
swollen SO that he cannot step on it.
DR.. Prosy Have you any particular
hymn that you like very much?
Bashfnl Maiden-Y.yes, sir He
caRae tochurch with me last Saz5aay.
IN. Y. Herald. .. .....
Chinatown is said to be the liveliest
part of Virginia City. 1t has two faro
games which are we'll patronized by
both white aud yellow suckers.
Some one asked ex-senator Ed
munds in Washington the other day
ar he did not regret having retired
from politics. "Retirede" was his
CHEEKY answer, "Why, I've been pro-
moted, L am private citizen once
more, and can criticise my own Son
'atorial colleagues if I wish to?"
The New Year's number of the Reno
Journal is the largest paper ever
printed in the State. It is handsome
ly illustrated with cuts of Reno's
prominent business men and princi-
pal buildings. The matter is inter
esting and tho whole paper deserves
the praise it is receiving from the
press of the State. ...r.-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-04
Masonic.

Regular meeting Elko Lodge No.
To- F. q A. NJ, a Masonic Hall, Tues
day evening, January 5, 1892. AS
business OF importance will be trans
acted, q full attendance is especially
desired. All Master Masons in good
standing are cordially in vited to be
present.
The Lodge will open promptly at
7o'clock. .. -.
,..,. G. w. GROVER, w. M.
JNo. NJ. Morrow, Secty. Ct
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-04
Elaine Hamill.
MISS BILLINGS,
Teacher.

Chloride Belt Poker Bill SAYS
damn snow, damn Winter, no iikum.
Last Summer Injun so behind hog
gadi house ketchum. plenty biscuit.
Heap sleep no wake up till sun 20
down. Play poker all night. No bis
cult now, no grub; damn Winter!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-04
School Report.

Following are tho names OF the
Wells school pupils who deserve mon.
ton for regularity OF attendance and
good department, during the month
OF December: 81 w
Milton Shelton, -
...,gl Jennie Hamill :.
Edna Hamill
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-04
To the Public.

Mrs. A. w. Brown informs the pub
lie that the Humboldt House has
been thoroughly cleaned, repaired
and renovated and ts now open for
boarders and dodgers. Meals served
at all hours. A share of public
patronage is solicited. IF
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-04
School Report.

Following is report Of the South
Fork school for the month ending
December "a, 1891:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-04

:, Mamie Mckee was the only pupil
who has not bsen absent during the
term Of eight months. - a..
NELLIE @. QUINN,
Teacher.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-04

you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran .
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-04
BORN.

PA1rERsoN-In Elko, Nevada, Jan. 8,
1881, to the wife of Webster Patter-
con, daughter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Banjo, violin and guitar strings, "a
line assortment. at Muller's. X
A hue stock of fresh French can
dies and stationery just received at
Reinhart's.
FRESH GLACE FRUIT CAN
DIES JUST RECEIVED AT
REINHARr'S.
A large stock OF Christmas goods
just received at Rosenstock's. Call
and see them. r
Protect your weak eyes from the
Injurious effect OF sun and snow glare
by getting pair of dark glasses at
Muiler's.
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT and Weekly
tGxaminet only So per yer with a
chance f6r one of those magnificent
prizes. Send id your subscriptions
II you wahs your watch, clock or
5ewelry repaired by first class work.
man at reasonable prices take it to
Sam Neusohwsnder at, Nys's old
stand.
A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamp 8, knives, forks, spoons
etc., at the EFT. M. Co.'s. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest IL their line ever brought to
Elko.
Orphan Tom and George Grant
have opened the Elephant Stable
formerly run by P. E. Wore. Tom is
d veteran hostler, will guatuntee salts
faction, and feed horses at reduced
rates. ... If
Fresh Candies Just Re-
ceived at Remnants. An
assortment of the Finest
Irish. Linen Writing Paper
and Envelopes. Christmas
Goodsin Plush. Toilet Sets,
Albums, Etc.
When so much q being said and SO
many 'ersa mig passed
W uISc ADvERI1SE mo- e.
etnm ADVERTISE eth pmre
anent go ADVERTISE old pa
hst cofeor DIN ynrde
sheet Of beautiful ling water and
uSth to be 8 ? reseYls to +
tE-r ann IN THE i'll bue aE1
e IN THE IA
.Naf dan emro
soulhd DO deon in he exnt neineten
hanm INDEPENDENT oyS Ss
rwR,d1z INDEPENDENT hrw Inn
ffnda INDEPENDENT 'ot a
sSSissqos.osue BIB sb.sA SS'Istia y
!. M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-04
SaLMAGUNDl.

- Advertisements Allowed Under
Tnis He9d.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
Aljquippa on . Boom.

The Office of the AIquippa Steel Com
papy, room 80, Westinghouse building, was
besieged all day yesterday by people who
came to inquire about the sale Of lots to take
place April a. Many selected the lots on
the plans they wished and left to make ar
rangements toward the securing of the same
on the day of sale, as no lots will be sold
by the company until that date. From some
misinformed source it seems that the i'm
preston has gotten abroad that the prices
asked for the lots will range from $500 to
$500. This is serious mistake, as the
prices range from $3.50 to $3.50 and $500.
The lots are large and all are situated on
the gently sloping ground. There are no
hilly lots, so that ali are choice for building
purposes, the difference in price being
caused by desirability of location. No
surer or better investment for young men or
those wishing to place small savings in
property whose increase in value will bring
big returns can be found than the new town
of Aliquippa offers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
WARD WILL LEAVE PRISON RICE.

The Man Who Financially Ruined Grant to
BE Released April so.
NEW YORK, March 2a-Ferdinand
Ward, the notorious fnancier, is coming
back to Brooklyn after residence of six
years and six months at Sing Sing. On
April 30 he will be liberated. He has, by
ali reports, been an exemplary prisoner.
Ward was sentenced October 81, 1885, to
ten years. imprisonment. 1t will be re-
membered that he was associated with one
of General Grants sons in Wall street. It
is not probable that Ward will be asked to
stand trial on the other indictments. 1t is
said that when Ward is released he will be
anything but . poor man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
AVIAN Street Magnate Goes Mad.

NEW YORK, March 23.-George Sheppard
Page, one of the most conspicuous figures on
Wall street, and famous as the millionaire
Chemist, has been committed to an asylum
for the insane, his mind broken down by
worriment aggravated by the grip. MI.
Page lived in grand style 1t Stanley, Morris
county, N. j., where he had entertained
many famous people and titled mobiles of
Europe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24

that hereafter the silver dollar shall contain
one ounce troy Of pure silver.
After a speech BY Mr.. PerkinA Of Iowa,
in opposition to the bill, the House took .
recess until 7:30 P. M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
THE PEOPLES STORE, FIFTH AVE.

To-Day Il the Day
Of our first grand opening of spring mil
linery. Visit 1t. CAMPBELL s. DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24

AsrHMAT1c TROUBLES, pleurisy pains,
and inflamed throats, are overcome and
healed by DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant-for
30 years an approved standby tor sn coughs
and colds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24

s'That is a position contrary to all the
principles of law that ever heard Of" said
Mr. Bland ''The act Of 1890 repeals por-
tion of the act of 1873. Now this bill in
repeating the act of 1890 does not restore
the act of 1873 at all.
Mr.. Stone persisted that Mr.. Bland was
wrong, and that the passage of the pending
bill would be to revive the act of 1878, pro-
viding merely for the compulsory coinage
of 50, 900, 900 per month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24

EVERY horse will be guaranteed as repre-
sented at the auction sale Thursday, March
"a, No. 1872 First avenue, at 1880,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
An Assault Upon the Dictionary.


crate attempt to suborn the public con.
science. The standard silver dollar was OF
100 cents, and the clap-trap about a 70-cent
dollar was simply an assault upon the die.
tionary. They forgot to mention that the
true test of the excellence and honesty OF
money was its working as an instrument for
the exchange of goods.
Free coinage would wipe out the disparity
between the coin and bullion value of the
dollar and our silver dollar all over the
world will be of the same value as the metal
in it. Competent students insisted it would
restore the old ratio between gold and silver
bullion offs to i, and the arguments OF those
who insisted to the contrary were inconsist-
ent.
The gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Harter)
had sent out notices to Grand Army posts
asking them to protest against the passage
of this bill. He had been an old soldier and
he could not forget that he had enlisted in
the army of the United States when gold
and silver were the only legal tender cur
rency. [Applausel. He had received de-
preciated paper and had never heard a howl
from the fellows who represented the bank
ing interests of the country. This duplicity
did not fool the old soldiers. [Appiausei
When boy he had always liked to go to the
went around selling song books "For the
benefit of the widow and the orphan" But
the clown had always had the honesty to say
at the end 81 am the widow and the orphan" !"
[Laughter].
Lacked the Clowns Honesty.
Those special pleaders for his (Mc-
keighan's) interests availed themselves Of
all the antics of the clown, but lacked his
honesty. Laughter and applause.J The
soldier OF the Union army had never fought
for money. They had fought to preserve
the union of the States and to perpetuate
the republican form of government The
people that he (McKeiphanl renresen ted
were not Anarchists They were not Cd.
posed to the accumulation OF wealth, but
they believed that wealth distribution, If
permitted to follow natural laws would be
to the skill, economy and labor
employed.
That man must be blind who did not see
that wealth was becoming a great political
power in this country. The people were Or
ganized and would never cease this agita-
tion until corporations and monopolies
would bow in obedience to just laws. When
that. day came the people would be sever.
eign. Long live the sovereign. [Applause]
Mr.. Bushnell, of Wisconsin, spoke in ia
vor Of = proposed amendment providing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-24
Removals.

Changes Of address will be found to-day
on the third page, under the above heading.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06
REPUBLICAN, ECONOMY.
Thousands Saved by Retrenchment
In the Revenue Service,

Thousands Saved by Retrenchment
In the Revenue Service,
Cheapness in the pnplic service is not
by any means q sure test of excellence;
economy at the expense Of efficiency is ex-
travagance. But administrative officers
who reduce expenses, and at the same time
improve the service, are certainly entitled
to credit
In the collection of internal revenues,
Tor the first time underline existing laws,
the cost was in 1890 reduced below 8 per
cent. During the four years from 1885, to
1889, inclusive, the average cost of collec-
ton was 8 5-10 per cent, while for the years
1883, 1891 the average cost was 2.96 per
cent.
In the four years first above named the
total increase of collections of internal rev
enlle over the previous four years was SIS
ZOO, or at the rate of 81 500, 600 per
sannunl. while during the TIVE years 1890
and 1891 the increase was $15, 600, 600 over
the two years preceding, or at q rate of ST.
500 600 per annum Notwithstanding there
We're cut off'in 1891 S., 600, 900 by reduction
lntobacco taxes.
In 1888 to collect $I1I 600, 900 cost 81 800, -
600, while in 1891 to collect $29, 600 600 more
cost 500, 600 less. Nor are these figures III
the Internal Revenue Bureau exceptional.
The customs, the Bureau OF Printing and
Engraying-in short, all the branches OF
the Treasury show similar reductions ofex.
penses, with no diminution of efficiency.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-04-06
AN INF Ant w ZEE.


~ Milwaukee Girl Not Old Enough to
Secure = Divorce.
s MILWAUKEE April Pretty little Ida
Keller al the age of fourteen wears has had
so much experience with 1natrinony that
she has applied to Judge Johnson in the
circuit court for a divorce. The defendant,
Ida's husband. was soldier thirty years
ago. and is now nearly seventy years Of age
He wooed and won Ida i'll the fall of 1891,
and on Nov. IS of tllat year they were mar
sried- They had not been married long
when the veteran began to show signs of
intense Jealousy. He objected because Mrs.
Keller did not conlport herself with the
dignity OF a mature married woman and
occasionally showed fondness for dolls
and blind mans buff Mr.. Keller re-
sorted to spanking as means OF
discipline. which ne continued until
Jan. 6, when he made feroclous attack
upon Mrs. Keller and stabbed her The
girl escaped. however and since that time
has not lived with him. When Judge
johnson read the papers in the case and
ascertained the ages OF the parties to the
suit he paused and looked at the COM
splainant. He thought the matter over
lev moments and then announced that
Mrs. Keller wasn't old enough to get a
divorce IN his court, even il she was
Sn!atrOn by law. AS minor she was in
conn etent to bring suit He accordingly
dismissed the complaint and ordered The
infant matrimonial prodigy 10 engage a
guardian. through whom she might Sc
cure a divorce.