davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
IMPOSING ON THE FLETATFD

The fact that many people boarded Sixth Ave
nue. elevated trains at South Ferry station last
Sunday evening after 10 o'clock who did not
succeed in getting seats until they had passed
Seventy second-st. only shows to what extent
folks will impose upon the elevated road. or
course they ere justified In going to Coney Island
and other resorts, and in coming home the
ecvated-lndeed, IL is very desirable that they
should do this on account Of their nickels-but
how easy it would have been for them to arrange
IL so as 10 arrive at South Ferry In n more con-
slant stream and not come rushing along during
four or five hours Of the evening, crowding the
cars and wearing out the straps perhaps break
ing some OF them by hanging on to them nearly
up to Harlem. Some day the people of this town
will find that they have imposed upon the patient
and longsufcring elevated road folks once too
often, and the harasscd and distracted owners will
send their rOlling-st0ck to Chicago and pull down
their stiltcd structure and scll IL for old iron.
The Sunday night imposition on the part OF
the people returning from Coney Island came at
an especially exasperating time, ms il was only
week ago that the elevated managers success
fully proved that half the folks in town had gone
away for the summer, and accordingly took off
number Of trains. In the face Of this for u
great drove Of passengers TO get together be-
tween 10 and IL o'clock Sunday night and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

prctend that they were here in town yet anu
make n sickening attempt to prove IL Dy cro""
ing the trains till they were half way up "'e
side Of Central Park-for passengers 10 90 'nis' W
say: is going too far and we wouidn't DIANE VIZ,
managers IL they did shut up shop en'irely ah"
leave people TO wall, and to ride in Tie s"riaoe
cars Still this is only an extreme case pas o"s
have never shown any consideration lor 'ho Wv
waited road since it was built. See tne way U.'eS
all crowd downtown at practically the s',io ''''
in the morning, and then crowd back at 'ic '''n'o
hrr in tho evening II would be very easy 70
stop this reprchensbe practice by people oi'iui"s
themselves into RELAYS and squads, and travelling
in n constant. steady stream both ways all "'s
3y the use OF few thousand alarm olocKs' ohoSc
assigned for early travelling could beglh 10 aiii
at the stations ut o'clock a. m, say ho"
that hour on till . or 3 o'clock in the after
noon they could continue TO take the do"h'o""
Grains each person at the exact time given to hiu
bv the secretary Of the Society Tor the rlc''h-
tion Of Cruelty TO Elevated Road Managers. At
II o'clock. or noon, the o'clock men couid peein
70 60 back. and SO this uptown-going stream could
continue in n constant rational course during the
rest Of the day and the evening, till everybody
was safely back home. Then for the resi- OF
the night till the -Four O'Clock Squad pegan
70 reach the stations the trains could DE stopped
entirely and the poor managers could get HUE
rest. and count the nic<cls. OF course, too, when
this golden age arrives, If it ever does, when
man goes ont Of town he will he required to send
word to Colonel Hahn: and the Colonel can take
down the mans regular strap, rub little harness
oil on it, and lay it away till the man returns.
when il can again be put back in the car for HIM
A public meeting ought to be called without de-
Inv to take some action in this matter before pa
tiencc ceases to be virtue with the elevated
managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

Fulton Ferry. where "The Eagle has hither'o
been printed will be decided one, but the news
paper is simply obeying the uptown tendency
which was made irresistible by the erection OF an
elevated railroad in lower Fulton-st we con-
graduate "The Eagle upon its prosperity, ana
upon the indication Of 1t which its new quarters
furnish. We are not always able to agree Win
its opinions, but we are never unable 10 respe0'
them or the. ability with which they are set iortn'
:" The Eagle" has long been power in brooklyn:
Nav It never use it's power save in behalf Of
causes undeniably good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

General C. C. Andrews said some sensible
things Yesterday in his Minnesota speech about
tho negro question Unlike the Democratic
Senators. he does not think it Immediately
alarming, while admitting that in a close Ma
tonal election the suppression OF the negro vote
might imperil the peace OF the country Inc
truth is, there is no danger whatever OF gem
eral or permanent black supremacy, even IN
the States like Alabama and Mississippi and
Southern whites who violate the law under
contrary belief are simply the victims OF
their own delusion. Moreover, their remedy
is indefensible, and adequate lawful methods
are overlooked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

The administration of New-forks insane asy-
Inns and almshouses has often been the suDJect
Of Just and deserved criticism Inc insane aoy
mms in particular are terribly overcrowded ana
nroper care of the unfortunate inmates Is OUT OF
the question To learn better way, however,
II will be necessary to look in other direction
than Boston, Judging by recent report OF 'he
Grand Jury of that ancient and honorable Town
One Of the asylums there is pronounced us
gracc"; some idea of the condition OF things may
be gained from the statement that siXty-hve per-
SONS are crowded into two wards which were IN
tended to hold only twenty-five. The. Daiidlhg
is damp and loosely built, and the water supply
is wretchcd. II also appears that the nurses are
shamefuly overworkcd, being on duty from D 80
a m. until D. IN. The Charlestown Almshonse
was pronounced TO be in "a most horribly over
crowded condition. Why is it that some OF our
most civilized communities appear so Incapable
II dealing effectually with the pressing problem
OF the care Of the poor whether sane or insane
Evidently there is large screw loose some where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

will not avail in either case. On beaten crew
recently was man of prodigious power ana
endurance and pluck, an expert in another sport
who could never become finished oarsman
if he practised ten hours day Tor hi'y years
Many college boat has been handicapped oy
such an complication of incapacty when
ought to have been discovered in time to pre-
vent disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

regarded in this hemisphere. But it has sharp
" defined the real principle at stake in the
present campaign. The discussions in England
are apparently conducted with commensurate
energy and warmth, and uncommon interest
will attend the event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

The street cleaning Of that part Of the city south
OF Sevcntccnth-t- il now being done under the OPP
Grafton Of the new law There ought speedily Ia
be outward and visible signs OF the inward renoVa
ton or course the best OF laws may DC mace
Of no avail by a sluggish and ineffective admins
tration of them Does Commissioner Brennan mean
10 improve the greatest opportunity OF his life >
or TO let it slip useless away?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure 6 for 50. None
better 1t any price. 500 and 81 Broadway New'fofK'
A0d S29 Chestnut Phieielphis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

To-day "1he Brooklyn Eagle" takes possession
of the handsome new building which it has reared
within stones throw of the Brooklyn City Hall.
The structure is nine stories in height, and. hay
ing been erected specially as a home for The
Eagle is equipped in the best manner for the
production and publication of a metropolitan news
paper. The change from the neighborhood Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
Buslnsss Notices.

A. The Flag Of Our Country.
Az long as the fog OF country shall wave, $500 Il,
Der 'sand OF and the home OF the DrsNe,
So long shall SOZODONT conQueror be
Over ali other dentiirces earth shall see.
None other can give such peary.whie glow,
Ana mono such results from It's usage can snow,
TO the breath IL gives fragrance ike AIabys breeze
Ills q foe ~ decay and foe % disease
1t Is pure, healing, heathful, and popular too
And 81 will admit these assertions are true
'Tis me Oldest and best OF its kind in the land
For twas succeed and twas born u conihshu
THE FAVORITE. l.,
most Dopular American dentifrice OF the DAY Is
SOzODONT People prefer IL because they nave i0u M
does what is claimed ioI
t.: that II is genuine beautiner OF the teeth tnai ~ ~
Is it~ name SOZODONT signifies. true preserNauVe "a
than IL imparts plea SAINT aroma 10 Lhe Df'' ~"
renders the rosy and healthfully nm; nc Ia"
yorte among dentifrices, therefore, is SOZODONI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bittcrs. endorsed pS
and cheuists purity and whclesomeness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

Netp3lork Daily Gribm,ts
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

Surrogate Ransom is entitled to credit for his
prompt decision in the IIo'chkiss will case. The
Surrogate has shown exceptional energy in the
determination Of contested wills with the least
possible delay, and has succeeded in clearing of
an immense amount Of business In his court.
Among the judicial officers OF the city he is con-
spicuous for his diligence and for the clcarncss
and force OF his decisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

Denomination and Education the motto which
some Republicans hcrcahout have adopted. Is
good motto for our party friends all over the
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

Persons going ont of torn tor the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for $1OO per month, or $3.50 tor three
months. Travellers in Europe can receive the
Tribune during their absence for. $1.65 per
month. foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months The address Of the paper u,U be
changed as often as desired.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
Around the World OIL Foot.

John A. Botzum, the Ohio newspa-
per man, and noted traveller, reached
Elko last evening. Botzum ia n
young man, and in March Of 1891
started from his native city, Akron,
to go around the world On foot.
Since then he has succeeded in
making his way through nearly nll OF
tho European nations, across Egypt,
up tho Nile river, through Arabia,
the Holy Lands, Turkey, India, parts
OF China and Japan. Ho has slept
upon the great pyramids and roanIcd
about old Jesusnlem and the histor.
lcal places as but few People have
aver done before. At times he has
been shipwrecked, ugain at deaths
door, but by means OF pluck hs sue.
coded in pushing on, meeting kings,
queens and pensants aud in seeing
the world thoroughly.
lilo landed in San Francisco and on
July 2nd. started out again upon hia
long tramp arross tho great cont.
mont. He says that his experience in
crossing Tho deserts OF Navada has
been OF a very hard nature. The nov
city OF tho Young name trip is the
loot journey, and his income ia FRO m
the sales OF his weekly illustrated
paper which is printed in Ohio md 10
called "Around Tho World On Foot"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07

Tho greatest depth OF the lako ia
not known, says tho Sierra Nevada
Tourist. Fifteen miles on tho State
limo measures LOO feet. In many
places tho water is OF great depth
very nenr tho shore. At Rubicon
rock 200 feet from shore the wator ia
S5o feot deep. At State line promin.
tory adjoining tho Carnelian springs
tho wator is moro than LOCO feet deop
ut q Distance OF 4oo foot from tho
rocks, and four miles south OF these
springs tho deepest measured portion
OF tho lake is found reuching l,66
feet and two miles west OF Carnolian
springs the depth IL 1880 foot.
A depth OF 300 fost gives n temper.
nturo OF AZ degrees, at 1,5oG, 39lf.
Much valuable Information will
doubtless DO furniahed upon these
matters soma time in tho future by
Prof. Dickinson who 10 making close
observations ip this fertile fold. The
altitude OF tho lake IL 8,2lB feot ahoyo
tho son leSol. Tho nroa is about 400
square miles. @
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
Heath OFFS. G. Wright.

Superintendent S. G. Wright. tho
Carson Mint, after II lingering illness,
died ut Carson City yesterday morn
ing. Deceased vas ono OF tho oldcst
and bost known citizens VI Nevada,
and loaycs u host OF friends to regret
hia uutimely passing away. lIo Leaves
II wife md two aons and q stop.daugh.
tor TO mourn his loss.
Deconsod was born In Syracuse,
Now York, April 3. 1881. Whllo still
u lad, no camo To the Pacific Coast
and located Mt Downiovillc, Cal,
whore no remained until no cnmo to
Carson some time in tho cnrly sixties.
fIo represented Ormsby county in tho
Assembly during tho session OF 1860,
and during tho Same yoar was mp.
pointed Receiver Of tho U. s. Land
Onico nj Carson u position which no
hold until tho administration ct
Cleveland In 1885. On July l, 1889,
by appointment OF President Hurri.
sou, no uas made Superintendent OF
tho Carson Mint, which position no
hold nt tho timo Of his donth.- plono
Jonrndk
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
Found Dead.

Tuesday evening Commissioner
Rigsby received n dispntch from Jus.
tice Of tho Peace Couger, OF Wells,
stating that a man had been found
dead, Monday, about three miles west
OF Deeth and enquiring what he
should do. Mr.. RigsbY Informed
Coroner Morgan and telegrhphed
Justice Conger to 20 down and hold
an inquest and bury the remains.
Justice Couger was taken i'll that
evening and yesterday morning teIc-
graphed Mr.. Rigsby that no was IN
atle to hold the inquest. Through
the failure Of Mr.. Rigaby 10 receive
tho dispatch, M steps were taken to
bury this man until tho arrival OF No.
3 lust evening whrn Coroner Morgan
and Undertal:ar Pullman went up to
Deeth aud This morning summoned n
jury. held an inquest and buried tho
remIius.
The deceased had evidently laid
down IN n lot OF railroad ties piled N.
the shape Of II house, md they hs9
falien down upon him, crushing his
head aud breaking HE neck.
The Coroner found Sl5G in gold and
greenbacks in the pockets Of the de-
ceased, n sack Of flour. a kit Of shoe
makers tools, a lot uf cooking utensils,
n roll OF blankets and n German die
tionary from which it was learned
that his name was Wilhelm RaIelt, n
native OF Germany. A lotter dated in
1899, from nm attorney OF Little Rock,
Arkansas. was a!so found on the de-.
coased. stating that the bearer was an
honest, industrious man.
The verdict OF tho jury was TINT
J tho name OF tho deceased was
Wilhelm RafIelt, n nntivs OF
Germany, nged about 80 yearo, md
that the Gauss Of his death was acci-
dental.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
CFaox Fx,DAr's DA1Lr.1
sALMAoUND.

Geo. W Grayson, OF San Francisco,
went East last night
Sam Neuschwander II running n
jewelry shop at Piocne.
Row. John Wallace will preach in
Lamoille roxt Tuesday evening.
A vote for Harrison in Novads il a
vote for Cleveland for President.
Mrs. l.. Dauiher, Of Carlin, was
drafted frou the U. 8. Aln. on tho
let OF the month.
A speciul train OF Pullman Palace
cars carrying Knights Tsmplar of
Catfornis to tho grand ~cuuciave at
Denver pissed through this morning.
Mr. @. A. Fletcher. OF Eureka, will
pass through Elko next Monday on
his way to Salt Lake, und his son.
Granville, will stop in Elko and visit
bis aunt, Airs. D. e. Hooten.
a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES paper s.ys:
Tho
sllschaft coutemplates taking a trip in
tho ear future over tho limo of tho
MISUNDERSTANDING ubahnwayis
geselischaft.
From Frank NcPhetres, who came
down from Tuscarora last night, we
lenrn that Ed. Todd's aaro was cracked
on the night OF the 9th OF last month
md between $500 and $1,000 taken.
Suspicion restsd on a certain party
md he nod his house were searched
and nothing found.
Bar silver is s5H today. II IIarri.
sons administration is friendly Ia
silver, how does it coma that silver is
lower now than II was under the hos,
tile administration Of Grover CIeve.
land? Will some Harrison gold bnp
please send us an unswur7 God save
US from such friends.
Judge Webster. Of Reno, passed
west fIom n trip cast OF the Mississipri
river yesterday on No. l.. TO an In.
DEPENDENT reporter no said that
while in Missouri and Iowa no talked
with n great mnny Democrats aud Re.
Pubiicans who told him that they
would vote the Peoples party tickle,
in November. Ee thinks there will
DO n great shaking up OF the dry
0o1es IN the Mississippi Valley in
November.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
(FRoM THURSDAYS DAIlr.I
eALAAOUEDI.

General Weaver says a vote for
Harrison is a Soto Tor Cleveland.
Hon. J. II. Macmillan was . passen-
ger Tor tho East on No. 1 last night.
Free coinage aud higher wages" il
tho campaiGn motto Of the Denver
Nctos.
A special train OF Pullman palace
cars filled with knights Templur
passed eaet last night.
il bars OF bullion from tho Nevada
Queen Mine valued al slT. 1852 came
down on last nights stuge FROM Tus.
carora.
Tho delay in the arrival Of No. 4
~ysstarduy was caused by u break
dc wn OF the engine seven miles east
Of Terrace.
A picnic party composed OF tho
young people Of Elko aud Carlin went
up to Kitredge Canyon this morning
TO hnve a days outing. Uncle Dick
Dorsey has them in charge.
Nr. L. Wintermantol has opened a
stock Of jewellery at Nye's old stand
and s~ulici's n share Of the public pat
ronage. Read his nd in another coll
unn and call aud inspect his stock.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
a Gricvous Addiction.

Mr.. ]. f. Triplett received a dis
patch from Austin at noon to-day,
conveying the sad intelligence that
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Triplett died yes.
terdny ut their homo at Triplett
Springs, Lander county, Of typhoid
fever.
The deconsed wsro the father and
mother OF Mrs. Z. c. Mcclellan and
cousins OF Mr.. j. l.. Triplett, OF this
place
Mr.. Triplett was born in Kentucky
about Ga yoars a.o and Mrs. TTipl,tt
was about - years old md was q ma
tive OF the State o! I%llinois.
They came TO Lander county some
time in the early sixties, and haze re-
sided there ever since.
Tho doceuscd leave .sn married
daughters. Mrs. =. +. Dyer and Mrs.
l.. Z. Mcclellan, -.so Miss Ruth. who
IL still! single. and an adopted sun,
FRANK, who is foreman Of tho Austin
AdrCcGts.
Mr.. ani Mrs. Trlplett wers highly
respected citizens OF Lnuder county
n1d will DO missed by n largo circle Of
friends and acquaintanccs.
Tho INDEPENDENT extends tho
sincere sympathy ST this community
to the heart broken children and rcla-
tIves in thor double bereavement and
points them for consolation TO Him
'Sho bears tho burdens ot tho weary
aud lightcns tho sorrow OF thu at-
flictcl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
COMMISSIONERS PROCEED.
ISGS.

Tho Board OF County Commission
crs met pursuant to law, Monday,
Aug /, 1892.
Prcscnt--M essrs. Rigsby nndBurns.
Various scalp bills wcro laid over
by tho Board.
Money in tho County Treasury
counted and found correct rs com
pared with the Auditors books.
Upon motion it wns ordered that
the Auditor aud Treasurer be, and
they AFRO hereby authorized TO trans.
Ter $1,000 from tho General County
Fund into tho OGiicors' Salary Fund.
Upon motion the Board appointed
W.. Johnson Registry Agent in aud
for Clover Valley precinct.
Upon motion it was ordered that
the ngrccmont with W. W. BOOKER to
do tho County printing for Elko
county, Nevidn, Mt 800, per month
DO, and tho Same Is hereby accepted
for tho further period Of four months
from Aug. |, 1892.
The reports Of the following omccra
wcro examined, approved and ordered
filed, to wit: NJ. Polk. Sheriff; l..
o. Henderson, Clerk; j. II. Taber,
Jallcr; Geo. II. Meigs, Recorder; j.
d. Abcl, Hospital Steward; and
Jacob Eggcrs, Assessor.
No further business appearing tho
Board adjourned to Monday, August
10, 1892, nt 10 a. ~. as q Board OF
Equalization.
l.. o. HENDERSON,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
(FRoA TUEspAI's DArLr.l
.SALMAG

w. T. Smith is on the sick list to
day.
Let every body turn cut tomorrow
and hear General Weaver.
HauS out your flags to. morrow ns n
greeting to General Weaver.
n. II. A. Mason came down from
Deeth on No. 4 this morning.
General Weaver will be in Elko to.
morrow. Turn out and hear the peo
pies champion.
NJ. D. Notewaro, delegate to the
Omaha Convention, and Senator
Stewart passed west on No. 4, TO day.
Unclo Dick Dorsey aud his fishing
party returned from South Fork last
evening Laden down with trout. They
report a fino timo.
Get your mouth ready 10 hurrah
for tho next President tomorrow on
the arrival Ct No. 4. 1t may Ge your
only opportunity to see him.
President Harrison refncod to yisi,
Nevada last year. Lo; US resent his
slight tn the State by giving President
Weaver u royal reception uil uIoug the
line. u. morrow.
a delegation OF prominent citizens
from Winnemucca will arrive TO. might
or in tho morning to escort General
Weaver TO Reno. 4 number OF OUT
citizens will go up the road in the
morning 10 meet the distinguished
gentleman and escort him 10 Elko.
Wo have made arrangements to
have General Weaver's speech, TO-
morrow. reported in full by Miss
E'.ih Taylor, SO that those who ARC
not ablo TO hear hun will have the
pleasure Of reading exactly what he
says on the great questions OF tho
day.
Ex-Governor Adams went eust on
No. l this morning. TO an INDIE
PENDENT reporter he said that the
sentiment OF White Pine, Nye and
Lincoln counties was practically solid
for Weaver and Field, aud that the
Silver Electoral ticket would re ,cive
eight out Of every ten votes cust In
those counties. The Governor is
looking fine und il an enthusiastic
Weaver III. n,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-08-07
Columbia Would Boom.

Mr.. Joseph ii. Sanguinot returned
this nftornooL from n three wccls'
trip through tho northern putt OF tho
county. lIc spent some timo nj Co.
lumbin inspecting tho mines OF that
camp, and 10 very invornbly impressed
with thsm, especially tho Whiting
mino and thost ownod by MIR. Jnmes
Clark, which have good prospects and
with tho FREQ coinngo OF silver would
DO splendid properties. Whom that
time III Mr.. Snnguinett says that
Colnmhin will hnvo n big boom. Let
us oil vote for Weaver aud hasten tho
good time