davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-07
Platform and Resolutions
ADOPTED BY THK-
DEMOCRATIC co COEVENTION,
OF ELKO COUNTY.

The Democratic party of EIko County In
Convention assembled hereby declare thei
unalleiable faith IN Democratic principles as
laid down by the fsthets of the Republic.
RESOLVED, That we condemn Grover Cleve-
land and b njalnin Harrison for their hostility
TO silver, aid the action of the Democratic
majority of the 52nd Congress in refusing to
pa p IL FREE. coinage bill, and we. as Dem. Gratis,
tue to the interests of our state and the fun.
uamentsl principles of our party, demand the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at the
present ratio of l6 TO /.
RESOLVED. That 1t is the duty Of every
citsEen Of Nevads, regardless of party. to sup.
port James b. Weaver, of Iowa, for President
snd James g.. Field, Of Virginia, for Vice,
President of the United States.
RESOLVED, That Senator Stewart for his
u~ntiriDg energy in the cause of free silver and
his independent action in the defeat of the In.
the people Of ltihs Site, and we hereby pIedgs
the nominees OF this Convention for the Legis.
lature to support him for the Senate of the
United States.
RESOLVED, That we believe the election of
Franc $ G.. Newlands to Congress to be In the
interests of the people of this st tie. and we
hereby advise the Democracy of Elko county
TO give him their earnest support.
RESOLVED, That we are In favor ofs Con-
stitutional Convention to revise the funda-
mental law of this State to the end that useless
Offices may be abolished and idle deputies
compelled to earn an honest living.
Respectfully Submitted.
Geo, RUSSELL.
Chairman.
GB- We hereby pledge ourselves to the
people oy EikO county, Nevada to
'rcOrERhd cote for the repeat of the
Act passed by the last Legislature
creating q State Board of assessors
and Equalization.
GEO RUSSELL,
b. Il. HARDESTY,
w. W. BOOHRR. ,
EIbo, Nev., Oct. "a, 1892
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-07
Notice.

All parties indebted to me will
please call Immediately and Settle the
same. All parties holding claims
RX".lst me , eques:ed to call and
get their none.
BEN CsAIoHEAD.
Elko, New, Nov. 7, 1882. IT
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-07
To Prevent the Grip

Or any other similar epidemic, the
blood and the whole system should be
kept in healthy condition. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla to give strength,
purify the blood and prevent disease
Hoods Pills cures liver ills.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-07

Protect your weak eyes from
injurious effect of sun apd'sno~
by getting a pair of dark gla'S
Muller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-07

OFFICIAL LIST
OF THE
Several Candidates to be
Voted for at the General
Election,
7UE NOV. s, 1892.
For JAMES B. WEAVER
For Vice-President. JAMES G. FIELD
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
NJ s Bonnifeld. Silver Party
W owning. Silver Party
Ihomas Silver Party
For President. BENJAMIN HARRISON
For Nice-President .......W HITELAw REID
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Republican
A o Cleveland ............... Republican
' Earrell'..'.. .....,....v.....Republicau
For President. ......GROVER CLEVELAND
For Vice President. .......A Il STEVENSON
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ID ....Democrat
Joseph RRyan. Democrat
Theodore winters. ....... Democrat
For President. ........... JOHN BIDWELL
For Vice President. FLAMES G. oRANFILL
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
hoIanh .ProhtbttiOn
Charles Y. moore.
"l'liam WILSON. Prohibition
REPRESENTATIVES, In CONGRESS.
Charles II. Gardner. Prohibition
S'N'ueb w. haRermRn. ....... seed. Democrat
Francis g. Newlsnds. 500. Silver Party
"nii3m~ odbur ........... Republicsn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-07
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT.

JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
c. ID. Belknap.
BoAHD OF REGENTS. (Long Term,
henry L. silver Party
Fleldlng Democrat
henry b. ...Republicsn
BOARD OF REGENTS, (short Term,.
J.. +. Douglass, Democrat
John III. Kinkead. Republican
Charles Z, Silver PARTY
MEMBERS OF
W. w. Booher......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A. Observation-Disclosures Republican
Il. +. Hamill.... .............. Silver Party
T.. +. ride Democrat
Q. W. Hull.........Independent Republican
"'A' massey. Party
Parry
George RUSSELL. Democrat
SHERIFF,
J.B. Republican
[. Silver Party
UNIT CLERK. 7
e. T.. Bllkey ......................Republican
COUNT RECORDER
george ii. meigs... ........ -...Sflver Party
D. W Murray. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
oUNTY TREASURER.
William Mitchell...... Republican
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
r d JDhpooD Tn5oao-5A
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-07
INDEPENDENT.

MoNDAT.. NOVEMBER z, 1892.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-07
STATE oRFICERs.

. Presidsntiol E ectors-
1 Member OF Congress-.
1 Judge Of the Supreme Court.
2 Regents Of the State University.
Il for Long term and 1 for Short t..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Pullman voted for the agricultural college,
giving McGraw more than sixty plurality over
Snively aud defeating Arrasmith, Rep, for rep
re.entative, because he was looked upon a. .
Colfax man.
The hunters OF Vancouver island are extermi-
mating the deer. Last week 100 carcasses of ven
ison were received at Victoria, and on saturday
fifteen fine animals were offered for sale at -
cents per pound, with no purchaser.
The sheriff's posse which pursued the Garfield
rioters, one OF whom murdered Laugford sum-
mers. Captured three of the gang after . 6ght in
which Finn rowner had an eye shot out and
sam MCGOWAN was shot in the head.
Capt Easterbrook, "a years old, cast his first
vote for any president of the United States last
Tuesday, in Pacific county. In early days he
was aseafaring man. and when he became . land
lubber he settled in the territory OF Washington.
One of the most serious losses In Olympia BY
the Tuesday election was that Of Capt Wick
ham, OF the steamer Willie, aud - q result OF
Cleveland's election he 10 without q home, ard
Ralph Dorr 10 ahead to the amount OF 81. 100
Wickham bet his house and lot on the East side
against forty lots on the West side. OF course
he came out loser. His wife signed the deed,
VIII ch has been delivered to Mr.. DorE-Oiympio
Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15

In the death Of Otto Ranke. Seattle
loses one OF its best and foremost citizens.
He has so long been identified With the
growth and upbuilding of this city;
has SO long been a prominent actor
in all that meant for the welfare
of the community, that even in
this land Of constant change he will
long be remembered with fond regret.
Mr.. Ranke was in the highest and
best sense of the term good
citizen. Of foreign birth and edu-
cation. he had so identified himself with
American thought and life. had become
SO imbued with the great fundamental
ideas which underlie our government, that
he had become a representative Of the high
est type of American citizenship. He was
acapable and energetic man Of business, q
loving husband and father, . liberal
and broad-minded man, q citizen who
never faltered in his devotion to order
and to Law. In short, Mr.. Ranke possessed
in high degree the qualities which 60 to
make up the American gentleman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
Palouse Grain Selling slowly.


The grain trade in Coiiax, as well as through.
out the county. has been very quiet IN the
amount of sales made. The price for grain OF all
kinds has ranged lower than was expected IL
would be Wheat is 80 TO So cents at all points,
with a downward tendency IL ANYTHING. Farm
eys seem determined 10 hold while yet for bet
Ter figures, q i the holding Keeps the money
market very dull There probably has not been
more than ssnoeoo brought INFO the county thi.
fall though by this time a year ago tie amount
received for grain went above 100000 From
present indications. perhaps few sales viii Re
made before the middle Of December. Plenty
OF grain Is stored in warehouses All the store.
age room in Colfax . utilised. and some gTs n
is being piled outside TIE total receipts mp 70
THURSDAY evening were few bushels above a
million Ii 10 expected that S0o,ooo bushels will
ba Aided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15

the greatness Of this statA Nothing can stop
its Development. because ron hare untold ~
sources and wonderful facilities for both com.
merce and manufacturing. This state has an
excellent reputation among the moneyed men
In the East and believe that more II known
there about Washington than about any other
western stata A 70 the various enterprises We
have on hand out here, can SAY that We shall
do everything that is necessary to Be done to
cevsiope them to their highest eniciency. No.
do NOT think the recent political cyclone wiz
retard the DEVELOPMENT OF this section, oecauee
do not look for . radical policy on the part Of
the new administration"
Henry Hernstein, lumber dealer. ana NJ.
Kramer, . Wholesale grocer, both OF Chiifcotos,
O.. are stopping ct the Occidental on pleasure
tour OF the Coast They have made leisurey
trip across the Northern country and will spend
couple of months doing the Coast and return
via one OF the Southern routes. Mr.. He,nsteiu
says be has been handling the Washington
cedar shingis almost exclusively for the last
three yeaEs and that Ii has no equal on the
market
n. w. Durham. managing editor of the spo-
kane Reriess, 10 in the city and viii probably go
to Port and today. Mr. Durham was news cd
ttor OF the Orcgonioa up to about three years ago.
when hs took the management OF the paper
which has succeeded SO well under his capable
oifSctious Inc A<r1S0 ulo gup0 eetVicO ict s1o
entire Republican ticket during the recent cam
paign and helped materially In making the
magnificent majority rolled up By Spokane
county.
MrA Charles DENLY, vile OF the United States
minister TO China, who has been stopping at the
Rainier for q few days on her way from Pekin
TO her old home in Indiana, received Telegram
Yesterday informing her OF the serious illness OF
her father in Indiana, aud she leaves this morn
ing for the East Her son. G. F. DENLY, with
whom she has been visiting here. accompanies
her on her trip
H. T. Smith, OF Tacoms, 10 visiting Seattle on
business. He was among the hardest and most
fearless workers for the straight Republican
ticket He weighs $50 pounds and he used his
avosdupois successfully in sitting down upon
any anti-McGraw man who exhibited himself
ct . political meeting.
Robert Jameson. superintendent OF the Mama
limo coal mines, accompanied by his newly
made bride, arrived in Seattle last evening and
10 registered at the Grand.
e. McGregor, Q Kansas City railroad conduc-
tor. Is making pleasure tour OF the Northwest
and Is stopping at the Grand for few dayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15

for many years. Trials of this sort of pub
lie men are not welcomed by newspapers,
but they cannot be shirked. If men guilty
Of wrong doing aspire to positions OF public
trust they cannot find fault If the people
ask them to explain their clouded title
He who asks the votes Of his fellow citi-
xens for election to position Of public
trust and honor cannot afford to take
refuge in q cry of personalities" In pri-
vate life man may be secure from many
inquiries that are Legitimate when he asks
Office, asks vote Of public confidence of
his fellow men. When q man asks to be
endowed with public trust every citizen
whose vote is solicited has right to in
quire whether the candidate is morally or
mentally unfit to administer the office he
seeks. The past record of the candidate
for personal integrity, veracity. sobriety
and capacity is q perfectly proper subject
Of public inquiry and criticism, and no
upright man ever resents such investiga-
ton, because he knows it II just, and BE-
cause he knows that he has nothing to
fear from the public; the only person he
has to fear is himself; II his record is
fairly clean the public are never ungener-
Gus or exacting.
The best of men may be, and often are,
lied about, but 1t is not what il false that
hurts candidate; for falsehood or even
q weakly supported charge is soon dis
missed; it is the disreputable truth that
man has to face that hurts him. Trial by
newspaper of public men is not . pleasant
duty. bat it is . duty that must be dis
charged. No upright candidate need fear
such investigation; it is only the pick
pocket that feels alarm and disquiet when
arrested and obliged to submit to q search
for stolen property. A great Athenian
orator more than 1900 years ago said:
Most of all, fellow citizens. II your sons ask
whose example they shall initiate, what will
you say? For you know we'll it is not music, or
the gymnasium, nor the schools that mould
young men. 1t 10 much more the public procla.
nation. the public examples. If you take one
whose life has no high purpose. one who mocks
at morals. and crown him in the theater, every
boy who sees it is corrupted. When q bad man
suffers his deserts the people learn. Beware.
therefore, Atheuiaus, remembering posserity
will rejudge your Judgment, and that the char
acter of state il determined by the character OF
the men il crowns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15

Ell fetKluG
While they dwarf their trees and shrubbery.
the japanese have made race Of giant msn-a
race of wrestlers. These wrestlers often weigh
two, three and four hundred pounds. At the
Imperial hotel in Tokyo they brought their
champion wrestler to my room. He was pro-
dgious in .ize and a fat and fair Al . baby.
He was Hercules In strength, but looked like
AZ overgsown chsrub OF Correggio
'.what do you eat?' asked.
"Riee-nothing but rice"
"Why not eat meatr'
"Meat is weakening. Beef 10 20 per cent
water. Rice 10 80 par cent food. ate lean
beefsteak once ana my strength left me. The
other man ate rice and threw me down."
Ny courier said: "This wrestler Is the 6ulli.
van of japan No one can throw him"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15

mill This will remove from the landscape oil
the bay . venerable and familiar landmark.
This II the flrst coal bunker ever constructed on
the Pacific coast Il was erected in 1855 ~ tns
Bellingham Bay Coal Company, the same YEA,
that witnessed the construction OF the Mount
Diablo bunker In California The bunker
which span the Great Northern track have
for some time been regarded viii
apprehension By the engineers on account oi
the decay OF the dmbers. Il was with reluc
tancs that President Cornwall, OF the Bsliing
ham Bay improvement Company, gave his con
sent to the removal OF this venerable relic oi
the beginning OF the coal mining industry o.
tho Pacific coast The ttmbers are being care
fdliy saved The roof affords One illustration
OF the durability OF the Warrington red csdal
shingie The sntugies, which have been ex
posed to the weather for thirsy-four years. An
still sound and show no evidences OF decay
Samples of them viii probably be ssns TO thu
Worlds fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15

that, Il It fails TO benefit or cure, N any Case,
you have your money back.
It's q medicine that cures, in all diseases
caused by torpid liver or impure blood
It's not like the sarsaparillas, which claim
to do good in March, April, and May. All
the year round, with equal benefit, it cleanses,
invigorates, and builds up the entire system.
If you're bilious, rundown" or dyspeptic,
or suffering from any blood-taint or disorder,
that's the medicine you need For the worst
forms of Scrofula, and in the most stubborn
Skin and Scalp Diseases, such as Salt-rheum,
letter, Eczema, Erysipelas, and all kindred
ailments, nothing can equal it as a perfect
and permanent remedy. The genuine sold
for S100. Beware Of spurious limitations
or dIutions, offered at less prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Il hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle PosT- IsTKLIIeKycER.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
IsTELLrGEycER viz: ]. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the Moth
west, nor to postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-
IKTELLreEScER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
An Old Landmark Torn Down.

fAIEEaFel Iflbuue.
A force OF men in the employ OF the Great
Northern Railway Company IL now engaged in
tearing dowa the Old coal bunksrs of TIE old
Bslapgham Bay coal mine near the big white
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15

NO oody ddver
tises that bis blood
medicine doesn't
amount to much.
They're all Of
them " the best. "
But there's only
one Of them that's
good enough to
guarantee and
that is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. With
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-15
WANT HELP?

Want ads. when inserted In the
Observation-Disclosures bring quick
returns. Largest circulation guar.
anteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
A Geographical Sk,tch,--The Hawaiian
Conferences and the Proceedings
Thereat.

Correspondence OF the DrsEREr SEws.l
Probably It will not he amlss for me
10 refer briefly TO a few Of the chief
wonders In the Hawaiian kingdom.
Upon four Of the inhsb table islands
OF the Sandwich group can be seen
some Of natures productions which
compare iAvorably with, and in few
instances surpass, many Of tho great
sights Of modern times.
At Mana, In the western part Of
Kauai, there is n curious phenomenon
generally known as tho Barking
Sands" When these sand banks are
pressed upon they give out strange
sound, and when the grains are OK.
amined with the microscope they nre
found to contain small cavities. II Ia
conceded that these minute apertures
are the cause OF the resonance.
Haleallal on Maui, Is tho largest
extinct volcano In the world. Tho
rim OF the crater Is nearly
twenty-five miles In circumference.
Its depth is 2JOO feet below the highest
point. Through two gaps, known res.
pectively ne Koolau and Ksupo, the
lava In times past ran to the SEA-. Tho
active volcano Kilauea, on Hawaii, lie
perhaps the most remarkable volcano
IN the world. One experienced tourist
la describing 1t said; "Vesuvius looks
like little bonfire alongside OF 1t, for
Its size and fire. The geysera In the
Yellowstone Park are Insignificant In
comparison. The actual burning lake
IL one.hnli mile across" Where Ia
there country In the world with an
area OF not more than B1iO square
miles that In blessed with greater and
more natural attractions than the Sand
witch Islands?
Presidents Geo. Q. Cannon and Jos.
II. Smith, along with Others, spent
many yeaTs upon the Sandwi ch Islands
making proselytes. They have dined,
travelled, preached the Gospel, endured
hardships, overcome difficulties, and
lhboted In various capacities with the
natives.
Since 1850 thousands Of housst souls
who embraced the truth In this land
are now slumbering In their graves,
awaiting the reward Of n just tod.
The Hawaiians In these days who
have entered into the fold aIe la many
respects diileront from their pa.
ronte fiiy ysnrs ago. They work
by fits and stsrtt; doubts concerning
the authenticity Of Gods work ire
uuent their minds. OF late years sew.
cral sugar plantations have been rs.
tabliuhed, aud, as u natural conse-
queuce, many Foreigners haye emi-
grated here. Because OF GENTLE in
fiuences, tho Hawailans have lost, 20
"A limited degree. that Interest which
should be- exercised Tor the work OF
the Lord.
For three months during the past
term the ground at Lale was mJislen'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06
LEGAL JOTTINGS.



A small civil suit In Judge zane's
court has monop1lizei the entlro
morning. The plaintiff IL l.. IL.
Dale, plumber, etc., Of this city, the
defendant being l.. g. Cofln, from
whom the sum of si83 la claimed.
Plaintiff Is represented by Lee and
Post; Stephens and Schroeder are the
defendants attorneys.
The action arises ona plumbing nc
count, for work done at the Defendants
residence, the amount now sued for, IL
is alleged, being for certain changes
made from the original plan or con.
tact.
WHAT TINE JURY SAY.
In the cass Of Homer era ndall W. II
@. Eokis, tried yesterday, being an
action to recover 1913 for Ia.
Dor, work and money paid out at
the defendants request, the Jury this
morning brought In scaled verdict,
finding for the plaintiff. They assessed
the amount due 70 him at $500. Thirty
days stay was granted In which ~
filc notice OF motion for new trial.
REPLrviN SUIT
Commissioner Grtenmnn this morn.
Ing rendered decision In the teplevin
suit tried Ia his court yesterday after
noon, Ia which tho plaintiff was WA.
NJ. LitchHeld AID the defendant Leo
\, whitehead. The suit was brought
to replcvin a lot Of lumber claimed ny
the plaiD,in. His Honor gave judg.
mtnt for the defendant In tho sum u
sl00, Or possession Of III. property, and
costs.
nHoudnT PROM CALIFORNIA.
Charles Crane, the man charged
with cmbezzliug funds belonging 10
the Salt Lake Building aud Loan A.
ISOLATION, and who was brought from
Chico, California, ON Wednesday
night ny Deputy Marshal Arthur Par.
sous, was ia quite merry mood thls
morning NJ he sat Ia the deputy mar.
shalA' department la the WaHAtch
building, under tho eagle eye Of de.
putty. lie continues u protest his in'
nocence. Tho chances are that the
case will not 20 to trial after all, ~
stops are In progress with a Wow 10 n
settlement o. the trouble.
THE CHARGES AGAINST PUBLIC
OfFlCtIS.
Tomorrow IL looked forward 10 a.
sort OF gala day In Judge Isue'a court.
At 10 O'Clock District Attorney Varlan
aud Assistant District Attorney Ste.
phens will appear TO answer the allega.
lions made against thom by Judge
B,aitin and other attorneys In reference
TO the missing deeds, and II Is whis.
pored that Mes-ts. Natian and Stephens
will be represented on the occasion by
on. or more brilliant legal lights.
THE u. s. COMMISSIONERS.
Nothing particular has happened In
III. courts II the United States COM
missionors today.
MORE YET.
To divorce casrs there seems 10 be no
end. Many have been filed with
Clerk Mcmillan lately, but there NJ,
more to follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06

montb'epsy until such report, A. well
US all other reports required by the
law, shall have been furnished. Car.
fied.
Adjourned for one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-06
AUTHORIZATIONS.
The following bills were allowed:


Trustee Pike moved that the com.
mittee on sites and buildings prepare
an inventory blank and require thu
janiiors Of each school 10 furnish full
report OF all property under their care
on bond, endorsed by the principal,
and file II with tho clerk OF the board
at the end ofihe school year, and that
the clerk Of the board be authorized to
withhold the pay Of any Janitor until
such limo M the report is furnished.
Adopted.
FROM THE SAME GENTLEMAN.
The same gentleman also moved that
the committee on school work be re-
quested to at once formulate an inven-
tory 10 be furnished by the superin-
tendent OF schools TO the principal Of
all the schools, to make \ full report OF
all school property In each room by
name aud return to the CLERK OF III.
BOARD at the end Of the school year.
aud that no teacher bs paid the last