davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25
A VICTORY AT SYRACUSE.

The New Haven Team Wins Another
 Game-Gruber's Effective Work fin
 the Rox-Cross DisSing uishes Him.
 self at Short Stop.
 SYRACUSE, May 24.-[Specisl. I-"Shan- non's Sagwas," which is the name the New Haven Baseball club is known by through out this state, won a victory over the "Stars" of this city in a nicely played game. The day was decidedly cool, which, together with very heavy wind blowing from the west, made it any thing but favor able to good ball playing. In consequence only about 500 spectators were present, but these thoroughly enjoyed game which abounded in brilliant plays and hard hit ting The game was decidedly pitchers battle and Gruber came out on top. He pitched very deceptive game and was well supported. Coughlin also pitched an excellent game, but the visitors punched their hits in the fourth, fifth and sixth in nings and thereby won the game. Cough lin's support was only fair. "Monte" Cross made his initial appearance with the New Haven team and put up one of his usual brilliant games. His batting was also feature. The other features of the game were Murphy and Urquhart's bat ting and Shsnnon's second base play. Griffin made one of the finest catches of a hard hit ball, after long run, ever seen on the local grounds. To-dsy's victory places the New Haven team in fourth place in the race.
 The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25
6yIauts.

One Cent . Word each insertion Ave cents . word for . full wseh Cssvsn siRse.,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25
Rare Business Opportunity

ndF6 OuSIH6SS VppOTIUHICy. Owing to the death of the late John D Bradley the stock and fixtures at the Japanese Goods Store at 96s Chapel street will be sold at a reason able figure to quick buyer to close the estate.
 Apply to
 Livingston w. Cleaveland, my25 If 69 Church street. Room 12.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25

WANTED. A YOUNG American woman 10 wait O, h elderly lady and assist in care Of house my25 q Apply al No HI CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25

"ANIED, 'SfTUATTOS by a respectable girl 10 docookinr ID or general house work in private fAxnilrs geod reference if required Can for days
 myzs Stt 70 MORRIS STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-25
TO ADVANCE RATES.

Hits-CIeveland l2 St. Louis g. Errors-Cl land 2, St. Louis 1. Batteries-Young Zimmer; Dwyer and Buckley.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-04
WHY YOU SHOULD
VOTE FOR THE
TEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

1--Becduse every one of them is a
taxpayer.
2-Becduse they stand for economy
IN State and county government.
3-Becduse they are pledged to cote
for q Constitutional Contention.
4-Becduss they haze pledged them
SeLues to Uork and vote for the
repeal of the Act creating the State
Board Of assessors and Equatiza-
ton.
5--Becnuse they t1iH not vote to re-
peal the Australian ballot law.
6-BecGuse they WU not favor the
passage of nnY relief bills for the
benefit of those officers Whose sala-
ries acre reduced an 1891.
7--Becduse they WiU represent the
PEOPLE of the county and not
the corporations.
8--BecauSe their interests are nom.
interests.
9--Because not one of them
sought the nomination, but accept
ed it ut the unanimous request of
the Con Uention.
O-Because they are pledged to sup
port Wm III. SteUoTt for u. s..
Senator.
l-Becouse they are genuine silver
men.
2--Because they advocate the cleo
ton of weaver and Field for
President and e-President of
the United States.
3-Because they acre not nominated
merely to cote for q u. s. Senator,
and uchen that is done to consular
their Work ended and waste their
time and the peoples money in idle
legislation.
H--BecauSe if elected they ,oiH try
and cut doapn the e1penses of the
State and county governments,
reduce taTation and work and
vote for the best interests of the
people Of this State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-04
Senator Jones on the Situation.
TAXPAYER.

Senator Jones OIL the Situation.
Senator John p. Jones Of Nevada is
true 10 the silver cause: He says the
goIdbugs have the nightmare and fear
foods Ct silver from countries where
there is not enough of The metal to
make rivulets. This country, he
thinks. should take advantage of the
low price of silver to resume free coin
age. We produce about two thirds
OF the silver Of the world and ought
to fix the price Of the metal instead
of knuckling down to the Rotschilds.
Free coinage is the only thing that
will stop the shrinkage of prices, aud
it the West and South stand solid for
Weaver and assert their balance of
power substantial results will be at
tanned. The price of silver will be
enhanced, and that means n higher
price for agricultural products.
FLUSH times, plenty of money and
high prices are better for our country
than low prices ADD hard times, when
Wall street goldbugs aud monopoIists
a"s the only ones who prosper.
Senator Jones thinks Weaver will
carry Colorado, Nevada, Nebraska,
Kansas, Minnesota, North Carolina
Alabama and South Carolina. The
people of the South and West mean
to show that they hold the balonce of
power and that they are to be no
longer bound down by the East
Reno Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-04
A Few Reasons.

Editor Elko INoEPENDENT: Dear
Sir: -Permit me, through the columns
OF your valuable paper, to give q rea-
son or two why the voters should
give Stanley Rigsby their support
for Long Term Commissioner.
First 1t is very important that
one Of the three Com customers
should reside at the County seat.
There are many things connected
with county affairs that citizens from
remote portions Of the county wish to
consult one of the Beard upon-and
generally take the opportunity to do
so when attending to other business
AT Elko. Also the other county Of
hcers are often called upon to advise
with some member Of the Board, and
cannot afford the time or expense re-
CURED to travel thirty or forty miles,
or wen more, to do so.
Sec"nd-The expense to the county
for mileage alone, is an item not to
be overlooked. This item will fully
equal the salary paid one member Of
the Board, and in that case, not to
make more than his regular trips,
while it may be necessary to make
several extra. Mr.. Rigsby has served
the county for four years, aud a
critical examination OF the county
expenses, will show that all. his acts
have been in the interest % economy
and for the good of the county.
Let evory elector remember him at
the polls on the 9Th inst. and see that
the proper mark is made opposite his
name.
TAXPAYER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-04
Thanksgiving PROCLAMATION.

The Governor has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
STATE Of NEVADA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
1t is meet that there should be a
day of thanksgiving to God in graft
tude for benefits received.
Therefore in accordance with law,
and in grateful acknowledgement OF
blessings vouchsafe1 to us, I, r. K.
Colcord, Governor OF the State OF Ne
vada, do hereby designate
THURSDAY, THE OATH DAY OF NovEM-
Der, A. Z. 1892,
AS a day Of general Thanksgiving. I
ask toe people Of Nevada to lay aside
secular affairs on that day, and to
gather in their accustomed places of
worship and offer up thanks to an all
wise Creator and invoke His con-
tinued bl ,ssing upon the people Of
the State. Let the needy and un-
fortunate be remembered in loving
charity.
In this anniversary year of the dis
covery OF our country let there be
borne in mind and implanted in the
fearts and minds OF our youth a
steadtast appreciation of that superior
system Of civil and religious freedom
rounded for us by our honored fore
fathers.
r. X. CoLcoRD, Governor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-04

Says the Phoebe Record: One of
our citizens received a letter the
other day from a friend in Boise City,
Idaho, which states that Weaver will
undoubtedly carry Idaho by a large
majority; that the gold-bugs are de-
moralized. and that the perfidy of the
Salt Lake Tribune has induced many
to become enthusiastic for Weaver
and silver. The letter further states
that the miners will never forget the
traitors who have been bought over
for a few dollars of the despised
metal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-04
COUNTY SURVEYOR.

COUNT SURVEYOR.
~ H.. Republican
Nominations for Township officers have
been certified as follows:
TUsCARORA TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
W. s. HiIlinan. ..Indepcndcnt
Jerry ..Independcut
A.b.
CONSTABLE.
NJ. r.
liarre McAdanis independent
Albert Townsend. ..Independen
RLKo TOWNSHIP.
JCsT1CE oe THE PEACE.
s. N. Henley ..... ....Democrn
CONSTABLE
1ohh %.Republicn
j. F. TriplctI. Democrat
CARLIN TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
W. r. Campbell. .I~ndcpendeut
Z. +. Williams. ...Independeut
William
ROAD SUPERVISION.
William Iincbcrger..
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereuntn
set my hand and affixed my Official senl
this 18th day OF october, A. d. 1892.
l.. U. HENDERSON, Clerk,
By JNO HENDERSON, Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-04

Fleet the Legislative
Lat and thus foster tho interests Of
people and not the corporations.
10 to the County Clerks office and
q sample ballot. Study it care
" and be able to vote intelligently.
\ vote for the Democratic legisla-
ticket is three votes in favor of
urning VIM. M. Stewart to the
S. Senate. ..
State Supt. Of Public Instruction
Fyis Ring, arrived from White Pine
unty last night and is inspecting
In schools to-day.
IA vote for the Democratic legisla-
10 ticket is a vote for men who will
! all in their power to promote the
Asrssts of the people OF Elko coun-
|Remenb her that the nominees OF the
emocratic ticket for the Assembly
b pledged to the support of no
sasure tending to relief bills to pay
hck salaries.
The nominees Of the Democratic
gislative ticket r opposed to the
|peai Of the Australian ballot law.
Forkiugmen should keep this in
lind and vote it straight.
Reno Journal:-The dead BODY of
squaw, known as "Hobo Annie" was
Iund in Chinatown yesterday morn
*. 1t is supposed that death re-
from over indulgence at the
ips and whlsky-bottle.
Dispatches from Omaha indicate
10 success OF the Weaver electoral
cket in Nebraska. The most in
uential Democrats in the State
ave decided to support Weaver,
the Cleveland electors will
OF be withdrawn.
Lieutenant Schwatka, who made
is name famous the world over by
ar expedition 10 the Arc.
c regions ia search of records of the
st Sir John Franklin party, was
'dnd dead on the streets Of PORT
Oregon, Tuesday morning.
When marking your ballots do not
'erlook the fact that the nominees
a The Democratic legislative ticket
10 men whose interests are identical
IT'D the prosperity of the coun ty,
I'D, consequently, men who in look
after their own interests will pro-
ct yours.
The Homer Index says: "The pa
81 in a ten dollar government note
not worth half a cent. 1t is the
amp that gives it value. SO let
ncle Sam say, over his signature, Is
l6 ounces OF silver shall be equal 10
! ounce Of gold, and that will settle
10 matter"
The people Of Elko county want
en in the next Assembly who are
to work and vote for the re-
'al OF the State Board of Assessors
I'd Equalization law. Such men are
60 Russell, E. p. Hardesty and w.
: Booher. Remember this impor-
lot fact and give them yoursupport.
Now that the sack has come to
sbt-and it is proven that there Is a
Ick and that it is being used by gold
1gs 10 Elko county, the people
lould have no hesitation in perform
their duty that OF burying foir
Ter the gold-bug combination. The
ay to do this is by voting the Dem.
Legislative ticket straight.
The nominees on the Democratic
.agislative ticket are in favor of {
institutional Convention to revise
70 fundamental law Of the State K
10 end that the expenses OF Stat,
I'd county governments may be re
iced. Taxpayers remember this anc
'te the Democratic Assembly tickle
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-04

TOWNSHIP TICKET.
- tth $50 'tL...
8. NJ. HENLEY.
For Constable,
j. f. TRIPLETT.
OFFICIAL LIST
OF THE
Several Candidates to be
Voted for at the General
Election,
IUE NOV. s, 1892.
For President JAMES B. WEAVER
For observation-disclosures q. FIELD
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Ms BOnniield. Silver Party
w Silver PaiIy
Thomas Wren. Silver Party
For President. BENJAMIN HARRISON
For Nice-fTesi ent .......WHITELAW REID
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
AC Cleveland. Republican
For Pr sident. ...-...C ROVER CLEVELAND
For Vice President. ........A e STEVENSON
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECloRs.
Joseph
Theodore Winters. Democrat
For President. BIDWELL
For Vice President. FLAMES q. CRANFILL
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS,
Aorhm ..Prohtbition
Charles F. Moore
| william Prohibition
REPREsEN rATIVE IN CONGRESS.
Charles II. Gardner. Prohibition
James G.. Hagerman. Democrat
Frnncis g.. Newlahus.. Party
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-04
BORN.

GLAsER:-At Peko, New, Nov. 2, 1892,
to the wife of M. Chaser, a 1O-pound
son.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-11-04
sALMAGUNDl.

ADVERTISEMENTS allowed Under
cad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
AS TO PARKWAYS.
What the Effect of the Supreme
Court Decision Will Be.

DCClSIOid " LOCs
The farmers of Richfield and those
along the southern boundary of the city,
as we'll as the teamsters of the city, will
be glad to hear of the decision of the
supreme court reversing the ruling that
has kept teams off the Hennepin bonle-
ward. Heavy teams and funerals were
not allowed on the boulevard by the
park board. The supreme court says
that the park board has DO right to make
such a rule. The park board is declared
to have no right to exclude any vehicle
from any street where the land was not
taken for park and where the street
was laid ont and travelled before 1t was
designated as parkway.
But this decision will have broader
effect than on the Henpepin boulevard.
1t will apply to several of the finest
boulevardS in the city. 1t will also
have the effect of lessening the anxiety
of the board to create bOulevards. There
are some parts of the Minnehaha boaIe-
ward TO which this will apply. 1t will
also apply to the streets bordering on
the recently purchased King tract. The
proposed boulevard on the East side
will also come under the decision. In
fact. without going into detailed men
ton of them all. this decision will have
the effect of undOing most all the work
the park board has recently done in the
way of laying out and improving park
ways. None OF the members of the
park board who were seen Yesterday
were willing to say anything for publ
cation until they had thought the mat
tea over and perhaps heard the opinion
of the park boards attorney, but they
talked as if they felt that this decision
would serve to lessen the desire of the
board to provide broad. beautiful drive
ways that go so far toward improving
the appearance of city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

national convention is in progress. All the
big politicians will be invited
WllliamJ. IIummell, foreman Of the Hall
Ducey mill, was held up in the union de-
POI yards Thursday night and robbed of 800
pockets
Erick Hedstrum, the Swede who assaulted
John Engbald with knife, was arraigned in
the municipal court yesterday and waived
examination. He was held TO the grand jury
i'll $500 bail
,, AS result of the annual election at the
elected president Mrs George b. Bagley,
wee president Mrs. Charles Cooley secretary
-ala,Mrs. ). Is. Lovejoy treasurer.
The jury in the suit of Enier Nelson
against the street railway company for 5000
Tor injuries received by being run into by a
washington avenue car. returned q verdict
Yesterday III favor OF the defendant.
hhe Lumberman says the Minneapolis mills
are running on short supply of logs. The
same old reason is responsible, low water.
ailnough the recent rains in the northern
part OF the state have improved the situation
somewhat.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
EDWARD I.udwicksen and Sewerine john
sou, Bernhart Anderson and Julia N:
Wernes Aloa Warrington Collander aud
Jessie Mclnnis, Emile DeRaicne and Marie
+. Delrerien
Last month the fire department answered
siXty-eight alarms. the loss on buildings
being but S. l7S and on contents S4.342, ex
elusive of the University fire. The insurance
on the buildings endangered was Sl30,000 and
on contents $4,000.
Seventeen of the clerks in the postoffice
have been examined under the civil service
rules for promotion from the $3.50 per annum
class TO the S1JJ and are looking for the an
nouncement of the markings, which is ex
pected In day or two.
The ladies of the Non Partisan W. C. r. II.
nave made arrangements so that the old
reading room at psi Hennepin will be aban-
doned and the reading room changed to the
upper floor of the present lunch room of the
union. No. 81 Hennepin.
Lewis Baker asks the court for Judgment
III the sum of Slil29 against Charles IIoag,
or Charles NJ. Hoag, as he now calls himself.
The decree is asked on the strength of q
Judgment received at Hasson, Mimi, which
Baker got against him in 1882.
Coroner Byrnes will hold post-mortem
examination on the remains of the murderer
of Mrs Kelly, Mike MeGovern. The body
now lies on the same slaD in Gleason & Nc
Allister's morgue which held his victim. Nc
Govern will be buried at the expense of the
county.
DR.. j. Clark Stewart, in a lecture before the
class of nurses of tine Northwestern hospital,
advanced the assertion that consumption is
contagious, and that a eonsumptive ought not
to be allowed to walk the street and discha rye
his coughings in public any more than man
afflicted with smallpox
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
OHIO AND MAINE.
Sons of These Two States Ready
to PLAY Host.

About fifty sons of the state of poll
ticians and Joseph Benson Foraker met
at the West last night to make arrange
ments to entertain the Ohio men who
will attend the convention. 1t was
decided to form permanent Ohio
association, and in pursuance of
that plan the following officers
were elected: President, Col. William
McCrory; secretary, A. ii. Ritchie;
treasurer. W. II. Tice. The president
was empowered to appoint an executive
committee of fifteen. The executive
committee was given power to appoint
a reception committee OF twenty-five.
The executive committee was also i'll
structad to arrange for headquarters
as soon as it is appointed, and to take
lease of the rooms for month or six
weeks. The lease will probably be for
one mOnth-from May 15 to June 10.
Both the the executive committee and
the reception committee are to be ap-
pointed.
The executive committee of the Maine
association met at the same place at the
same time. The Maine committe labOred
all the evening over the appointment of
list of committees to do everything
that can be done to make the Maine
people feel at home while they are in
attendance upon the convention. First
of all comes reception committee
of l5O-the Maineites believe in
big committees. Then there is COM
mittee OH rooms, committee on nOtiti-
cation and committees to see that the
news of the formation of the assOcia-
ton is spread broadcast over the length
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

There is an advance sale awaiting the
Duff Opera company, which will open
at the Grand Monday, that is sufficient
ly large to gladden. the hearts of any
manager. The greatest demand seems
TO be for tickets for the "Queen's
Nate" which will be sung Monday and
Wednesday evenings. Tuesday night
"A Trip to Africa" will be given, and
Wednesday matinee "PaOla." The
matinee prices will be reduced.
Frederick Warde, the foremost classic
actor in America, will he seen at the
Grand the last three nights of next
week. "The Lions Mouth. "Virginius"
and The MOuntebank" are the plays
he will present
a matinee performance will be given
today. 1.-The Two Johns" will. end Il
fairly successful week at the Bijou
tOnight's performance,
Commencing with matinee perform
6nce tomorrow, the dramatiZation of
Archibald Guntey's popular story, "Mr.
Barnes, of New York" will be pre-
senttd at the BijOu. This attraction is
announced as one of the strongest of
the season. The play has been seen
here before but always at advanced
prices.
Tonight will be the last performance
of The Original Georgia MinStrels a:
the Pence
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Twelve births and two deaths were report
ed Yesterday at the health office.
The French Canadian association will MEET
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the base
ment of the Church of st. Clotlde.
Court Nicollet of the Catholic Forestels,
will give an entertainment at the Church Of
st. Clotilde on the evening of May %.
D. NJ Osborne e. Co. have sued Peter
Eischen for balance due the firm from
sales of machinery made by Eischen.
Elne Anderson, sixty-five years Of age,
residing at 433 Seventh avenue south, was
committed to the st. Peter asylum yesterda
The annual entertainment of the Central
high school junior class will be given in
Central high school hall on the evening of
May 20.
The trial of Patrolman Pohl for stealing a
revolver from q. M. Nash occurred yesterday
morning, and resulted in the officer being
declared not guilty.
The bank clearines yesterday were 81. .498-
y996l, and for the week Si2,6SI, ,655. 81 as
against S11 ,039 414.g6 the same week last year,
all increase of over / 1 per cent.
Mrs Hannah Oxborough, resident of
Bloomington since 1851, died Thursday at her
home. The funeral will be held tomorrow
forenoon from the Presbyterian church.
The Minneapolis Brewing company is get.
ting ready to occupy its new plant on Mar
shall street northeast. The company is ar
ranging for grand opening and will ell
deavor 10 nave II occur while the Republican
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
MINNEAPOLIS,
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The public rises TO ask. "Where, OH
where is the street railway transfer
Ordinanceg' And from Camden place,
and New Boston, and Minnehaha and
Lake Harriet comes, borne on the wings
of the rushing winds-nOt syllable of
answer. OF one thing there is 10 man.
ner of doubt, the transfer ordinance is
not enforced. When il was up for pas
sage in the city council Thomas Lowry
said that he would pay no attention TO
il if passed. Manfully has lie kept his
word. Score one for Lowry. City At
tOTney Russell told the council, and
quoted from supreme court decisions
i'm other stateS-and from Judge Smith
10 prove his assertion that such an Ordi-
nance as the one under discussion
would be Illegal. A majority of the
council decided TO disregard RusSelfs
opinion. pass the ordinance and force
tie street railway company 10 at least
improve its transfer system. The ma
JOrity of the council kept its word as TO
the first two propositions, but, so far,
has failed on the most important point
OF its decision. Score 4 goOSe-egg Tor
the majority of the council.
Was that transfer ordinance passed
ms piece of political buneOmbe? ? If
not. let some of the members of the ma
jnrity of the council sacrifice moiety
of their aldermanic privileges. pay car
fare once, demand Il transfer at some
one Of the disputed points, carry the
refusal into the courts and settle the
legality of the ordinance. Step lively,
please, gentlemen. Who is the first 10
make the sacrifice? ?