davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-14


TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
One Constable, ss
One Justice of the Peace.
The. Board ordered the County CLERK to p,s.
pare prop not' -ahcv- snd foregoing
and d, II or thet N 4: he heri IN Der lsy
required.
The Board then d.signated the pisces for
holding tho election and appointed the III,
Bpectors and Clerks Of Election for the several
election precincts ~ follows to-wft:
Carlin; Polls at schoolhouse- Inspector,
II NJ Parktr. @ March, d ID McRae. Cisrhs,
J r Hardman, o c Doughty
Camp Ha,leck: Polls At Schoolhouse-In-
spectors. f. Brennan, John Murphy and
Campbell. Cle.ks-Archie Dorsey and Lev
Scranton.
Elko: Polls at Courthouse-InBpecloIs o8
Green, L Morgan and 8 NJ Henley. Clerks
Pail Triplett and j a Mcbride. ..'s
Huntingdon: Polls atAw Browns paace-
inspectors, John Trenor. Thos Porch, A W
BfUwn. Clerk Il Buggy and Chas Mitchell
HRlleck Station: Falls at 6choolhoase-
Inspectors, II Mccain. W G Randolph h n
aiaser. ClerhS-Ed Kelly and Lou Hardy.
Island Moantsini Poll at Penrod's in
spectors, L Pcnrod. Hugh Martin and l.
French. Clerks-W sIoael aud Jas. Tibbets.
Jack Greek: Polls at ChcB woodwRrd's--ID-
speclors, John Linshsrt, woodward and Il
Hsxdesty- Clerks-wm Lanham and NJ cOls.
Lamoilie: Polls St schoolhouse- inspectors.
Voigt. II A Young aud u Pixlsy. Clcrls--
ChAs Noble and "a. Odsll
Mound Valley: Polls Of Mound Valley
observation-disclosures n, r suttle N ouder
kirk and w II Kennedy.-Clarks--WS Clayton
and John Prentiss.
Mountai CitS--Po -stS re Of " Ross
lnspectors.l HAS Martin. W d Hand and q HAr-
ris. clerks-H FreudenthaI and N Tobias.
Marble: Polls Of McCuliough's
Chas Stone. G K Pearson and Ben Woods.
0ierks--Wattio Martin and y Mccullough,
North Ruby: Polls NJ Neutrality-suspicious.
tors, GP Robin4on. J W Helix and Joe Smith
Skrks--C w Grover Jr aud G w Hays.
Railroad: Polls ut acknowledgements
@ p Weller, o A Ross AVID Geo wiiliam,oa
ClerkE--FJ Frank and Zoe Phillips,
Star valleys: Polls As SGhoolhouse--
tors, Vim Smiley, d v Johnson aud W
weAihers. clsrks-F3en Armstrong 80 stevens
South Fork--Poiis .. Bchooihouse -1nspec.
tors. Fred Drown. O Mccoy ehd Pail Schh
lerstrom. Cierks--Geo Hafdssty and Knox
Crane.
sprucemont-Polis q. Sch olhouss--.nS. 90
tors. J Hamilton. Ellis Reece and JoLH
Phalsn. Clerks lsobt Hartley and r Taylor.
south Ruby: Poiis ~ wines store: In
sPectors. Len Wines. Frank Short and Joha
Hsnkins. Clerks, Kobt Harrison and.
Wright.
Toano: Polls 81 schoolhouse. Inspector,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-14
DAILY INDEPENDENT.

FB1DAr. ..oroBrH "A, 1902.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-10-14
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
BY the Board OF County Commits.
sioners Of Elko County, Nevada.

Notice is hereby slven that on Tuesday. IL.
9th day or November, d, 1se2, at the several
election precincts, hslesftor named. in III.
County OF Elio. State Of Nevads. . General
81, ctieh will be held for the oiioWing NAMED
State and County ,onhcers which elec ton Oh,
not DO opened later than 8 O'Clock A. n. and
shall continue open until o'clock r, y. If
said day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
Decoration Day at Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 30. Decoration day
was celebrated in this city on even a
more general scale than in previous
years. Eariy this morning the various
posts decorated the graves Of their lost
comrades in the suburban cemeteries,
and the general public men, women
and children. also paid tribute to the
memory of their ded in similar man
ner and on n very largo scale. Later
in the day there was u grand parade
comprising the Grand Army of the city
and vicinity, the troops from Fort
Sheridan, the militia regiments located
in the city, :he pendent military
companies, and ae various civic soci-
cites. The par:. de was reviewed by
General Miles and Mayor Washburne
and representative citizens.
The ex-confederate association cele-
brated the day with large turnout,
and fine floral displ,y, to the latter
of which pretty near all the southern
people residing in the city made con-
tributions There was large gather
ing ut Oakwood cemetery, where, un-
der the auspices of the city camps Of
the United Confederate Veterans, the
graves of the 5000 confederate soldiers
who died at Camp Douglas prison werc
strewn with flowers. A large number
of union soldiers also rest in Oakwood
and the graves of these were just as
lavishly decorated by the cx-confeder-
ntes. Tho confederate monument
erected to the memory of the southern
soldiers who died in this city was also
dedicated, although not quite COM
pleted. The shaft is of southern gran
ite thirty feet in height and sur.
mounted by the figure of soldier
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
ITALIAN EXPOSITION.

Celebration of the Fourth Centennial O.
the Discovery of America.
LONDON, June 1.-The international
Italian exposition in celebration of
the ?ourth centennial anniversary of
.he discovery OF America by Columbus
was opened at Genoa today with
elaborate and appropriate exercises.
The exposition is especially designed
to direct the attention of both
Americas, North and South, to the ad-
vantages of closer commercial relations
with the Italian states. In his ad-
dress on behalf of the executive com.
mittce of the enterprise, Signor Villari
said that to the great federation of
the United Sta es the exhibition fur
nished an illustration Of the outlet in
Italy for their multifarious 1nechani-
cal productions, and that, as against
these, it also furnished an example of
the varied character of the productions
of Italian soil, such us wine, fruit and
cheese, commodities which already
tind in the large cities of North
America an abundant although INSULT
cient consumption.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04

the Congressional cemetery, where the
exercises were under the department
of the Potomac G. A. r. The first was
composed of detachment of the dis
trict national guard. battery of the
Third artillery, squadron OF colored
cavalry from Fort Meyer, AMI the de-
partment Of officers and G. A. R. posts.
The Marine band furnished tho
music. Tho ceremony of decora-
tion began at noon, preceded by u
salute by Battery c." Third artillery.
Following that q program Of music
performed at the amphitheatcr by the
Marine band and the Mozart club Tho
Grafton was delivered by General
D. IL Hastings, of Pennsylvania.
The other procession, under Junior
Vice-C Commander Bclsford, of the de-
partment, went to the Congressional
cemetery. Addresses were made by
Senator Gallinper, of New Hamp.
shire, and Representative Scott,
of Illinois. In addition to
these services the day was suit
ably observed at Glen Echo Washing.
toms Chatauqua. and the G. A. r.
visited the 600 isolated graves Of sol
aiers scattered about the city, decor
ating them SO that not single patriot
failed of the tribute due to his
memory.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04

Bo,es ENTHUSIASTS.
Conference of Iowa Delegates, Alternatcs
and Workers.


Dies MONIES, June Most of the
delegates and alternates from Iowa to
the democratic national convention
met here yesterday and prepared on
quite large plan for the promotion
of Governor Boies' candidacy.
Besides tho delegates and alter
mates, there was body of work.
ing democrats representing all por-
tions of the state. and oil participated
in the work. 1t was reported that COM
modious headquarters had already
been obtained at the Palmer house in
Chicago and it was decided to secure
additional headquarters for the asso-
ciation of clubs and the great throng
Of visitors expected. The convention
hall is to be very large, and assurances
were given that all Iowa workers
would be provided with admission tick
cts if such a thing is possible.
An executive committee, consisting Of
Hon. w. w. Wilmer, Hon. L. NJ Mar
tin and Hon. Edw. tHunter, was ap-
pointed to look after an immense
amount of detail work mapped out for
them. They We're given authority to
call in assistance in all departments
necessary to the prompt discharge of
the duties imposed
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
WISE WORDS FROM wAT1ERson
The Insane Folly of Looking to New York
for % Leader

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 1.-Henry
Watterson, under the head. ugly
Work ut Syracuse, says in this morn
ing's Courier-J ournnl:
"lhose democrats who donbt the
wisdom of going to New York for
democratic nominee for president
could want no better vindication
OF their opinion than is
furnished by the proceed
ings of tho convention held at SYRIA
cnse yesterday by the protesting and
contesting democrats of the Empire
state and published in this issue of
the Couricr-,Iournal These show for
Themselves and need no interpreter or
commentator They disclose and en-
phasize all the old familiar elements of
party disruption and discord; the
claim of the one faction that it and it
nlore is true blue m that it's adver-
sary is the embodiment of all that is
wicked and detestable. The gauntlet
is thrown down by the party of the
second part to the party of the first
part with defiance and hate and every
preparation launched for fight of
resent and revenge, war to the knife,
and tho knife to the hilt. Those
democrats in the country ut
large, who have made themselves ac-
ccssory to this state of affairs. have
taken upon themselves IN awful re-
sponsibility and they will need all the
grace that is in heaven and
earth to pay the bill which the
great body of mere thoughtful
and conservative democrats who do not
cared q nickel about rival ambitions,
but who do want to beat the rcpubli.
cans, will send in to the image wor-
shippers and the hot-heads when their
rash precipitation and proscr!ptive in
tolerance have brought upon great
party and n noble cause, complete and
needless shipwreck"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
THE DAY IN WASHINGTON.
Thirty Thousand Graves Were Kcmc
lar Ar,

Thirty Thousand Graves Were Kcmcm-
bered--An Imposing Program.
WASHINGTON, May decoration
day opened cloudy and warm, but rs
the hours wore on the sky cleared md
pleasant breeze came up over the
surface of the broad, beautiful
Potomac, making tho day an
almost perfect one This annual
recurring Memorial day, in so many
parts of the country day of rest and
pleasure. holiday, is an occasion of
labor, the labor OF love. in the District
of Columbia. Within its limits
lie the bodies of 10000 dead
soldiers, and every s0th OF May
these graves bear some Offering
of the loye and devotion O; their
former comrades There were two
possessions, one TO Arlington and ons to
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
Glass Blowers. Monument.

CORNING, N. Y, June 1.-The monu-
ment erected by the American Flint
Glass Workers union to the memory
of the glass blowers who werc killed
in the Ravenna railroad accident last
year is about completed and will he
unveiled at the approaching conven.
tion OF the union here. Tho monument
is twenty-five feet in height, in the
shape of horseshoe with keystone
in. the center, upon which the seal OF
of the glass blowers union is en-
graycl,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
THINKS Hs HAS A RUsENS.

A New Yolk Man Relieves He Has n
Great Art Treasure.
New YORK, June If what Joseph
We'll, of New York, believes is true, he
has in his possession genuine Rulbens
masterpiece. which he bought for 300
last week from Henry d. Behrcns q
barber. But it will be hard task to
prove the genuinenessl of the painting,
which, if it is true Rubens, should be
worth nt least 800, 900. Professor
We'll says Barber Behrens bought
the painting at the sale of Justice
Brady's estate and it is said the letters
Up. 2. -ens'' are discernible in
the lower left corner Professor We'll
will ask eminent experts to examine
the painting with view to esta blish-
ing its genuineness as Rubcns-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
CAUGHT AN AUSTRIAN SPY.
Russian Police Gobble Mr.. Kondziclsl
While Skctching Forts.

Russian Police Gobbie Mr., Kondzlclsls.
While sketching Forts.
ST. PETERSBURG, June IAN Aus
trian subject named Kondzielski, said
to BIZ Galician Pole, has been ar
rested at Kieff on the charge of being
spy. Kondzielski had been watched
for some time by the Russian police
who did not care to arrest
him too hastily as his
papers We're apparently all right
lie was observed, however, making
sketches of the forts in the noigh bor-
hood, and on being arrested papers
were found in his baggage showing
him to be spy in the interest of the
Austrian government. AS Kondzielslsi
is a foreign subject he will have a
formal trial on the charge of espionage
and if convicted will be sent to Siberia
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
Great Military Parade In New York


New YORK, May Gothic grand fea-
ture of Decoration day in this city was
the military parade which took place
this morning, in which the regular
troops, the militia, the naval reserve
and the G. A. r. took part.
The parade started from Fifty
eighth street and Fifty-eighth
avenue at Q o'clock, went down the
avenue to the reviewing stand at tho
Worth monument, Twenty-tifth street,
where 1T was reviewed by Mayor
Grant, thence to Fourteenth street. to
Union square, north to the Seven
teen& street plaza, where marching
salute was pnid the grand
marshal, thence to Fourteenth street
md Fourth avenue. whero the parade
was dismissed. After breaking ranks
tho different posts and associations
went to the var GUS cemeteries, where
they decorated the graves of the fallen
heroes. There were special services Mt
the tomb of General Grant at Riverside
pnrk
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
ROBBERY NEAR MlLWAukeE
A Man md Wife Gagged and Two Hun
drcd Dollars Taken,

A Man md Wife Gagged and Two Hun
dred Dollars Taken,
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 5o.-A bold
robbery was committed at an early
hour this morning Mt the home of Flor.
ian Roth, about eight miles southwest
of the city. At 1 o'clock Mr. Roth
was awakened by noise at the bed
room window. He started to rise from
his bed, but before he could get up
man jumped into the window and,
covering him with n revolver, told him
not to move. A second later an.
other burglar jumped through the
open window and pointed pistol at
Mrs. Roth, who had been sleeping by
the side of her husband. Ono of the
men started to bind Mr.. and Mrs.
Roth, and soon had them both tied to
the bed. Gags were then placed in
their mouths, The burglars next pro-
ceeded TO rumage the house. Two
hundred dollars was secured. After
this the robbers departed and Mr..
Roth finally succeeded in freeing him
self and released: his wife
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
1T WAS ONLY A BLUFF.
Tho Tory Government ANXIOUS to Drol,
the Irish I,Ill.


the Irish IIll.
LONDON June 1.--The Observer, n
paper which is often inspired from
government sources IN it's political ar
ticles, says that it will be announced
in the house of commons some time
during the coming week that the gov
ernment mas decided not to proceed
further with the Irish local government
bin in this parliament. If this predic-
ton proves correct, the contention OF
the liberals throughout the debate on
the measure will have been yindicated,
that the government has not been sim
cere in pushing the bill, for with the
large majority received for it on the
recent second reading there is no doubt
it could be passed if desired. 1t was
declared by the opposition members at
the time of that vote that the large
ness of the majority was really an EN-
barrassment to the ministry, who
would have preferred close vote, Civ
ing them an excuse to appeal to the
country on that ground
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
proposltlon to rort Dodpc.

FoEr DODGE, juno 1.-The Fort
Dodge and Northwestern Railroad
company has submitted proposition
to the citizens of Fort Dodge in which
it asks that Fort Dodge shall vote it O
S per cent. tax on condition that it
build q road from here to Pocahontas
Center and to Story City. The propo-
sition will be put before the people in
u few days and there seems to be little
doubt that when it is put to vote but
that they will vote the tax.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
IcouNclL BLuFFs TRAGEDY
Jones Is stln Alive, But Gradually
Sinking.

s----------
Jones Is still Alive, But Gradually
Sinking.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, H., May 31-Will-
lam Jones, the victim of tho shooting
affair, is still alive, but gradually
sinking. Tho affair as regards the
circumstances leading up to the shoot
ing and the shooting itself is still
mystery.
Coroner r seybert conducted an in
quest today. Several witnesses were
examined, but tho only point de-
veloped was the testimony of William
Connors. Connors occupied room
near the scene of the shooting and
testified to having henrds
one of the group remark:
Jack, you have followed mo for two
years now, what do you want?' and
the shooting then began. Whilo Con-
nors does not know who it was who
uttered the remark, his supposition is
that it was Jones.
Among the witnesses who were sum-
moned to testify at the inquest this
forenoon was Jimmy Maher, Jones'
companions who was with the
wounded man in Madam Longs bagnio
just previous to the shooting, and who
is believed to have played an impor-
tant part in tho tragedy. Mahcr re-
fused to testify unless compelled to.
Pending settlement by the attorneys
on either side of the authority of the
coroner to compel witnesses to attend
and give evidence, Tom Crogan, who
was arrested for completely in the af-
fair, was placed o. the stand. He
said that he was set upon by Maher,
who struck him with a cane. He
| (Crogan) ran away. lie turned around
when about hundred feet distant, and
saw Wade with a revolver in his hand.
He said he knew Wade would shoot
because Wade had told him that he
never would weaken if he had gun.
Crogan says the firing then began, but
he could not say whether it was Mahcr
or Jones who shot Wade lie saw
Wade fall and then he made for tho
police station.
The question of who shot Wade is ns
SO is Jones, SO is Maher Jones had u
revolver and four chambers were found
empty, though in his ante-mortem
statement he claimed that he did
not use his revolver The prose-
cution believes that if Maher
will testify and toll what he knows,
the mystery will be easily solved. The
body of Wade will be buried this aft
ernoon.
Excitement ran high last night, and
there was talk of lynching Maher, but
no action was taken. The sheriff has
prepared for such an emergency
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
ONE OF THE NITRATE KINGS
Hermann G. Schmidt Returns From Ch,!c
With IA S.5,OOO,0Oo Rake on.

Hermann G. Schmidt Returns From Cl,t!c
With II Sa5, 100000 Rake or
MINIATURE, May 3L-llermann G.
Schmidt, one of tho nitrate kings of
Chile, arrived in Milwaukee yesterday
and will in NIL probability make this
city his home in the future Mr..
Schmidt married Il Miss Nunnemacher,
of this city, and for some time lived
in Chile. Some years age he sold m
interest in his nitrate property to an
English syndicate for $6,0oO,oo0 Since
then he has made his home at. Char
lottenburg, Germany. where he has a
palatial residence This residence is
now for sale and Mr. Schmidt is look
ing around for suitable home in Mil
waul,ee On his trip from Germany he
was accompanied by an expert mining
engineer and after few dny's' rest tho
two will start for the Gogebic mining
country, where Mr.. Schmidt expects to
invest n part of the Se5, 900, 900 of which
he is possessed He says that he will
not put any of his money into Amer
lean silver mines as he thinks that the
metal will soon depre ciate in value
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
SPECIAL SESSION.
The sor:h Dakota Legislature Mee'

The Nor.h Dakota Legislature Meets
To-day.
MINNEApoLIs, MIMI, June 1.--Gov-
ernor Burke in his message to the
special session of the North Dakota
Legislature says:
An extraordinary occasion having arisen
by reason of tho lack of provision in the
laws of the state whereby the represent
atiyes to the electoral colleges are chosen
and for canvassing the returns, have, as
provided by tho constitution, called you
together In special session. The senti-
ment OF the people also warrants me in
calling your attention to the matter of an
additional appropriation for the worlds
fair fund. l leave these matters in your
hnnds
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
THE GRAPHIC.

~ Lacks but few months OF being tho old.
est newspaper In Brclc county.
" AS an advertising medium 1t is not sH
oelled by any newspaper in South Dakota.
tB Hasa rapidly increasing circulation among
the most intelligent class of people in .aruls
and the surrounding counties.
~ Has circulation second to mono in tht-
or adjoining counties. and a paid-up sub
scription list it is believed superior
6-It is lively, spicy, independent and de-
voted solely to the interests OF Kimball and
Brule county. Everybody enjoys reading 1t.
Give il trial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
BlmETALLIc CONFERENCE.
Eight European Governments Agree
PariicinRtc.

Eight European Governments Agrco to
Participate.
WASHINGTON, June lit is officially
stated that ncccptances have been re-
ceived by the United States govern
ment from eight countries of Earope
of the invitation to participate in the
bimctallic conference The countries
having accepted nre understood to be
England, Italy, Germany, France and
Austria, the Netherlands, Spain and
Portugal. The conference will prob
ably be held in Brussels The three
members of the conference who will
represent the United States are said to
be Judge Lambert Tree, of Chicago;
Henry w. Cannon, president of the
Chase National bank of New York and
formerly comptroller of the currency,
and Senator Jones, OF Nevada.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
RABID OkANGEAIEN.
Ulster Men Preparing to Rebel Against An
Irish Parliament.

IRISH INrlinmens.
BELFAST, June 1.-The Telegraph
publishes the promised plan of resist
anco to the mandates of an Irish par
liament, should such Il body be estab-
lished. The article was written by a
prominent Irish unionist. 1t says that
the men of Ulster will not allow cleo
tions to occur. The election writs will
be publicly burned by tho shcriffs of
counties and the mayor of Belfast
Immediately they are received.
Judges and magistrates taking their
commissions from the new executive
will not be recognized The police
force will be rcorganized with special
constables sworn to replace the regu-
lar police. The queens taxes will be
paid, but taxes levied by the Du bin
parliament will not be. The custom
house will be seized aud held until the
question is settled. Continuing, the
article. snys: "In the event of war the
north will be in u better position, both
as regards credit and geographical
position, than the south. Belfast is
unassailable, while Dublin is open to
direct and immediate attack"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-06-04
Produoe and proyl.loux.

CHICAGO. June l.
Flour-spring patents, s.15@I4o; win.
ter patents, $4.2ol94. 40
Wheat-Cash, ss@s4c; July $3.50.
Corn--Cash, sS9G7c; July. 1870.
Oats-No, white, BAGGAGE; No
white, 33h@ '331c.
Rye-7Sc.
Barley-62c
Timothy-Sl3L
Flnx-$i. 03Gl.
Whisly-$l.la
Pork-Cash, slo.3s,s; July, $40 s2,S
Lard-Cash, e6.32i8; July, t6.424.
MISUNDERSTANDING; short clenr,
$6.l711l@6.S0; short ribs $6 221159825
Butter-Creamery, l4@lSc; dairy, 12@
l8c.
Cheese = Full cream cheddars, s11c;
fats sSc; Young Americas. 955c.
Eggs-Fresh, 1i@14t4c.
Hides-Heavy and iigh. green saltedt
&c; sailed bull, 414@4xc; green salted
calf, G@6lac; dry nins, Sc; dry salted
hides, t@7c; dry calf, s@sc; deacons.
Taiilow-Ne solid, 80; packed &c;
cake, DO.