davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-03
sALMAGUNDl.
No Advertisements Allowed Under
This Head.
Elko is a very quiet town.

A>AHo ~ q 'Oay SuiCo'
Train No. was about two hours
late this morning.
The Supreme Court will meet at
Carson on Monday, March IL.
Let us have a rousing celebration
Of the coming Fourth OF July. in Elko.
Portland, Maine, in a recent entire
week, had but two arrests out OF a
population of 10000 persons.
Miss Annie Sheshan left on No. 4,
today, for San Francisco to lay in q
stock OF new Spring goods.
See notice Of ball to be given at
the Bulls Head Hotel. Wells, on the
evening Of st. Pstrick's Day.
John McComb Jr., son of General
McComb, en- Warden of San Quentin,
has been sent to the Agnews Insane
Asylum.
The Chsutsuqua Circle will meet
tomorrow evening at the residence of
Deacon Plummer. A full attendance
is requested.
The San Francisco Rattcher's Ga
sette quotes extra prime beef at IL
to'7& cents, and first quality steers
Ito ~ cents.
Senator Aldrich, of Rhode island,
thinks the Bland bill will pass both
Houses of Congress and be vetoed by
the President.
Congressman Bartine has our
thanks for copy Of the reports Of
the Committee on Coinage on the
Bland Silver bill.
We regret to hear that Mr.. A. G..
Dawley is confined to his house with
severe attack Of lung trouble. We
hope that he will soon be out again.
J. +. Todd closed his butcher shop
yesterday and left last night for
Aspen, Colo. r. he does not And
taings to suit him there. he will 60
OIL to the new town Of Crsede..
The New York Republican State
Committee has decided that the State
Convention for the; election of dele
gates to the National Republican Con.
vention shall be held in Albany on
April %.
The Carson & Colorado Railroad
Company will extend its road during
the coming Summer from Keller its
present terminus, to Mohsye TO con-
meet with the Southern Pacific al
that place.
Miss Annie Alley, the Wabusks
school teacher who was recently made
famous by yarn oNediting her with
having liduored up the School Trus,
tees when they befriended her, has
been ousted from her position.
N. Y. Press;-"Do you feel the
same for your husband as you did
when he was counting you2p
"Wef, hardly the same. Their
most OF the time I was mad fol
him; now most of the time / am mad
at him."
John #. Brady, the Democratic
candidate for Secretary Of State, al
the last election, 10 lying dangerously
i'll with an attack of heart disease, n
the International Hotel, in Virgins
City. The INDEPENDRNT hopes thai
he will recover.
Dayton Times: III. ID. Fletcher, o.
Fletcher's station, on the Bodie anc
Aurora read, wes in town this week
He says there is not a man work il
Aurora now, aud be ia thinking o.
buying ranch in Mason Valley and
locating there.
Statues TO men on horseback are
plentiful at the National Capital, anc
Congressman v. A Taylor, OF Ohio
wants 70 know whats the matter
with Uncle SANS erecting one to tb,
boys who went through the war o.
fODf-tho ,1r;vafa o,,I l;ars
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-03

Geo Smith, Fort Halleok; Geo Taft,
Diamond Valley; Q w Griswold, .La
noble; D A Mcdonald, Tuscarora.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-03

Prof L Vitale & 2 daughters, Chi
cago; Chas Cole, Wells; H A Young,
Bert Wines, Blaine; A P Sinclair, S F.;
II N Clewell, F w Sandford, Sacra.
mento.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Banjo, violin and guitar strings, a
fine assortment. at Muller's.
A fine stock OF fresh French can
diee and stationery just resolved at
Reinhart's.
Too-re Pain Balm, Magic Sslve and
ell the Pawnee Medicines can be had
at the Gem Jewelry Store. tt
If you want to have your jewelry
repaired by o first class workman, at
reasonable prices, take it to Sam
Neuschwander, at Nye's old stand.
A fine display Of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc., at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest IL their line over brought to
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-03

Gem Hotel.-I. Ostreicher, Pro.
prieIor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-03

and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been eX-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19
PROPOSALS.


CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
~ ceived by the Trustees of the Poor
Of New Castle county until 10 o'clock q.
M. OF April %, for supplying the aims
house from April q to July %, 1892 with
Bread, Beef, Mutton, Salt Pork, Grocer
les, Dry GOods. Drugs and Medicines.
Men andWomen's Shoes and Carpet Slip
pers. Flour, Corn Meal and Bran, Case
line and Coal.
Bids for Beef will be by the quarter, in
proportion of one hindquarter to four
for, quarters out Of cattle well-fatted and
dressing not less than 500 pounds.
Bids for Mutton will be for forequarters
only.
Bids for Groceries, Dry Goods and
Drugs will be for the various kinds
named on the schedule and must be for
the best qualities
Bids for Gasoline must be for not
less standard of gravity thsn 6S degrees.
Bids for Coal will be for one year 4
supply and for Lee, Broken and Egg, and
TO be put in the vaults at the almsbouse
About 400 tons Of Broken Lse and 1OC
tons Of Egg will be required.
Ali goods and s1pplYs to be delivered
at the almshouse in such quantities and
at such times as the superintendent may
order. JOHN GUTHRIE,
Supt
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

The Philadelphia Press, in making its
Indictment against Quay fof opposing
the denomination Of President Harrison
prefers specifications as follows
Absenteeism and neglect OF duty in the
Senate.
Surrender Of federal election (FOrce)
bill
Indifference % and neglect OF prOtec-
tion.
Delamaterism.
General inefiiency and failure aS a
Senator.
In answer TO all these charges and
specifications Quay puts mp his medal,
''for conspicuous military services (three
months) and bravery dn Quartermaster's
Department. BY U. s. A. and demands
not.pardon. but more,honorF, emoluments
and greater power. With greater dere-
iictions, worse faults and more
hurtful scandals than these oondoned
how can the Press condemn Senator Quay
on those charges2 II Senator Quay was
fit to run the Republican machine in 1888
he is more ft to run It in 1892. Worse
scandals we're known then than have de-
veloped since. He was as good as his
party then; he is better than his party
now.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19
Incidents of the Day.

At the residence Of Sheriff Simmons at
the county jail tomorrow evening a
party will be given In honor Of Miss
Anna Dent aud Miss Clara RidgeleY Of
Wilmington.
William Rothwell has been appointed
manager Of the branch store OF j.. 4
l. Z EllRson. which they have established
In the old Harvey & Sisler building.
New crop fancy NO. mOlAsses, Boyle's.
In response to a request TO Director
J. B Msnlove Of the NJ e. Church Choir,
the male quartette lone Sweet Solemn
Thought" will be repeated in the NJ. K.
Church this evening just before Mrs,
Builock's lecture on Save the Boys
The Delaware Iron Works and several
other establishments closed All day yes
terday to allow their workmen to have an
Easter Monday breathing spell.
Instructor Walter Booth Of the First
Military Band will give the band It's first
lesson In selections this evening
The catch Of shad was much better
all day yesterday than Il has been any
day this season and the prospects sr'
than the FISH will soon become plentiful
Tea, coffees and pure spices, at BOyle's
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

THE highest valuation Of the plants Of
the sugar trust is $50, 600. 900 and at
this valuation the percentage Of profit
was 20 0S. The stock OF the trust has
been watered by $50 900. 600 and on the
aggregate Of $50, 600, 900 at the price Of
refined sugar under the half cent pound
protective duty nets so per cent Would
not some farmer like to make 80 per
cent. profit on bis cropsi The
crops have to pay the f95, OOO, 900 per an
mum extra cost Of sugar because Of
Of that one-half cent protective tariff
Does the sugar trust need that protec-
tive tariff Is that i25, 900, 600 donated
to the Havemeyers and Spreckels paid
out in wagesY Do sugar lsborers get
higher wages than carpenters or brick
layers who are not protectedH Would
the sugar refining industry be destroyed II
It made $40, 900, 900 per annum instead Of
S25, 600, 600 per annumH What a sham
what bold lie protection Isl
Evening journal., 1892-04-19
WARREN CLUBS VISITORS.
Good Musical Program Rendered by
Well-knOwn Local Yocalists.

Good Musical Program Rendered BY
Well-knOwn Local Yocaltsts.
The formal opening Of the Warren
Athletic Club House &C No. sos West
street, last evening was q very enjoyable
affair.
The house was brilliantly Illuminated
Visitors began arriving shortly after 2
o'clock aud there was a general express
sion of admiration Of the handsome
quarters Of the association.
~he president A. T. Calhoun made
the welcoming address In it be asked
ths visitors to inspect the building. and
eulogized the members for the indefatig-
able zeal they had manifested in secur-
ing such a home.
The program of the evening was as
follows: Solo, James A Ward; piano
recital. f. J. Muhlhausen; solo, +. w.
Gallagher; selections by Grace Church
Orchestra; piano recital, e. f. Rooms
duet by Joseph Featherson and Miss
Kate Hickey. J, A. Ward, Robert Ed
wards, E. W Gallagher A. ]. Butler, T..
+. Melchoir, Jr.. A L Spruce and J. I.
Clymer, composing the Clymer octette,
sang several we'll known selections with
good effect
During the evening about two hundred
visitors called Among them was Bishop
Coleman
This afternoon the women friends oi
the organization we're shown over the
building and we're very much pleased
with its appointments.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19
FROM soUrH AMERICA.
Curiosities Received From a Traveller I'm
tho rropics-A Cadet Brass Band.

Curiosities Received From a Traveller In
the rropics-A Cadet Brass Band.
Special Correspondence EVENING JoUREAL.
NEWARK April 19.-E. W. Dawson
received yesterday from his brother In
South America, rare curiosity 10 people
living In this neighborhood It Is a pair
Of horns Of che SouthAmerican steer They
measured 3 feet 8 Inches In length, we're
IL inches In circumference at base and
5.feet inches from point 10 point. Hun
dreds Of people view d them while they
remained at the Washington aouse
With them Mr.. Dawson also re-
ceived pair of beautifully
formed horns from the head
OF roebuck They were feet in length,
6 inches in circumference st base, and
tapered to the poiuts where they are but
haitian inch Ia Cireu inference.
A number of young people attended a
hop In E,kton last night
A pleasant fair was held in the parish
building Of st. Thomas Church, yester
day afternoon aud evening.
Efforts are being made by the officers
Of the Agricultural Station to give
weather signals to the farmers by means
Of steam whistle.
instructed in military music and will
soon be known AS the Delaware College
Cadet Military Band.
J w. Brown Of this town and Miss
Mary Crosgrove of Wilmington, we're
married to-day at 10 o'clock in Whining
ton and left for Washington, d. O.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19
a. I=c==s.=-='- r.-es s=s.=.

CHEsTERTowN, MD, April Court
convened yesterday. with Judge Joseph
A. Wickes on the bench. William B.
Usilton was chosen foreman Of the grand
jury. The session promises to be a short
one.
The barn Of h. Gray. near Still Pond,
was burned on Sunday night, together
with 1, 500 bushels of wheat and 800
bushels OF corn. The wheat was insured
for 81 600. Mr.. Gray is positive that
the barn was 50 on 6re
Evening journal., 1892-04-19
Immanuel,. New vestrrmsn.

The election Of vestrymeL Of Emmanuel
Church last evening was conducted &C
cording to the provisions sof the new
cannon adopted at the last diocesan con-
vention Rev. P. B. Lightner. the rector,
presided. and G. Edwin Eckles acted as
secretary. The result Of the election was
a surprise OF combined disappointment
and pleasure TO the members Of the con
gregation, although II was admitted by
all that the new board is an excellent
one It is as follows: Michael B King,
senior warden; John Mcfarland. junior
warden: John r Lambson, Francis N.
Buck, Edwin NJ Herbert, John h.
Rodney, Hiram r. Bone, William c.
Worthington.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19
Matters In Queen Anne's.

CENTREvILLE, April 19.-The Dem.
ocrAts Of the Sixth district of Queen
Anne's county on Saturday organized q
Cleveland Club, with John T. Jump
chsirmsn and w. b. Vane secretary.
The Republicans on Saturday held
their primary elections to select FIVE
delegates from each Of the seven districts
to represent the county in a convention to
be held In Centreville on Tuesday, April
10. This convention will choose delsgat es
to the o.gresslonal. district and state
conventions. There was no opposition to
the administration nominees.
The congregation of St. PRuPs P E.
Church. Centreville. yesterday elected
the folio wing vestrymen: William Nc.
Kenny, R. T. Earle, John B. Brown, E.
n. Brown. r. M. Forema B., R. holiday,
W. Il. Gibson aud Clayton Wright. with
Frank Heating as registrar. The vestry
selected r. T. and W. B Earle foi
wardens and Mr.. Gibson treasurer. The
collection Of the church on Easter day
for the building fund amounted to $500.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19
More styles and new in the

More styles and new in the
2sc Chevron and Diagonal lots
that so many are asking for.
A notch higher are the
SIZE Suitings. More than
fifty styles beautiful Checks,
Diagonals, Stripes, Chevrons
and Mixtures. Built on the
best Scotch model and 81 ex.
actly that you're like to mis-
take them for four times the
price goods.
Higher notes on this price.
scale are just as temptingly
musical.
S6.inch All-wool Cameps Hair Suit
ings. 30 shades, plain co,ors and
mixtures, at SOC.
8S-inch All-wool Striped Suitings In
tRns and grays at SOC.
3e.inch coarse twilled Serge in cream,
navy, black and other cOlors al
Soc Very tough stuff for hard
wear.
3S.inch Vale Wide Diagonals in
navy only at 65c. Stylish for al
outing dress.
3s.inch Blue cheviot Serge at Csc
great favorite.
3s-inch Illuminated Melange in II
pretty colOrs at 75c
A last lot (and I3 new
styles) of the Silk Plumetis al
85c. We know of none any.
where else under $I.25.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19
An Eaatsr Monday Ban.

The FIRST grand ball Of the Irma Dance
Orchestra which was given in the Opera
House last night and was the only impor-
tant Easter Monday event, was attended
by nearly 200 couples, one-half OF whom
participated In the grand march. The
Irma musicians were assisted by
George Price, cornetist, Of Middle.
town, and Flutist James Tully
OF she Weccacoe Legion Band, Philadel-
phia Edmund O. Conroy and Miss Mag.
gle Kelley led the grand march, which
was beautiful scene. Guests and
dancers were present from Wilmington
and Newark, and dancing was con in
ued until $50 o'clock this morning
There we're two intermlssions during
which Caterer Green served luncheon.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

AFrKR listening to the fool-talk Of a
protection advocate about the protected
industries Of this country. ask him to
mention an industry In Delaware which
is maintained, OF benefited even. by the
protective tlrin Then ask II his wages
are waintained or increased by the same
system Of robbery. There are hundreds
Of industries which the tariff does not
touch, and the men employed in them
obtain higher wages than are paid in the
protected industries.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

AFTER angling for the nomination
with an openness aud q perslstency never
displayed by President before Mr. Har.
rlson is reported TO say now that he will
not accept the nomination unless It
comes unanimously and spontaneously. q"
The nomination is as likely to come
spontaneously as spontaneous oombus-
tion Is to attack prince Russell's"
snperheated brain.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

THE Republicans have made the pre-.
cedent, so that If the binder twine beg
gars actually need sevsn-tenths Of cent
pound to keep their Industries from
being destroyed why not give them a
bonusf Then we shall know precisely
what IL costs to make the people silent.
losing partners In an industry, which
those who are getting the profits allege
to be a pAuper industry. which cannot be
maintained except at the expense Of the
people
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

GRANTING. for argument, that trusts
can be formed as readily to be as stable
and exaeting without protective tariff
as with one, what is the use Of adding
the inducement of a protective duty or
Of maintaining one when trusts are
ormed behind the tariff
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

THK dismissal Of Mr. Young without
charges and without trial by the Senate
is in strong contrast with the spirited de-
bate in the HOuse over the unseating Of
Democratic member to seat Republican
member The Senate is Republican, the
House Democratic.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

intendent OF the work against narcotics
In the w. @. T. U and will lecture in
the NJ E. Church this evening. will be
the guest OF Mrs. Edward Challenger
while In this city.
A number Of New Castle people will 60
to WILMINGTON tomorrow evening to
hear Postmaster General Wanam aker' 8
address la West Presbyterian Church
The Russian relief concert in the Opera
House on Thursday .evening will also be
visited by New Castle musicians
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

their industry Ifthey need only seven
tenths OF cent per pound how do the
editors Of these little country papers
know that these rich owners Of factories
need any protection at allf Is It not
probable that some Of them are lyingY
It is so easy for a man to lie when his
interests are opposed to the interests Of
tha nublic
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

1F the Rhode Island milllonaires had
to live on the in6nitesimal percentage Of
profit that their majority OF 229 votes
shows, 10 the number of votes cast, they
would soon 20 out Of business.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

FAssKrr says New York will 90 Re
publican. Fassett said something like
that before. but perhaps he expects to
keep out Of the race and be counts that
as a great gain for the prospective Re
publican ticket.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

THE Russian soldier has proved his
valor on innumersble fields Of battle
where fends incsrnate contended for
mastery, but be is different in astronomy.
For several weeks they have been alert
to observe and foil the experts Of the
German observation corps who came over
the border 10 balloons apparently to
ascertain the strength and the move
ments Of the Russian armies The
Russian soldiers have been firing at the
balloons but last week the balloon they
were ineffectively shooting at over
GrOdno proved, on investigation, to be a
comet
Evening journal., 1892-04-19
vsrsonal Events.

Miss Nellie Nuesslien has been visit
ing Miss Mary Jordan in this city.
win Hudson Is recovering from a
slight attack Of the grip.
Frank Janvier. who has been spending
the Eseter holidays at the home Of his
father, Magistrate Jsnvier. left to-day
for Princeton Seminary, where he Is
taking preparatory course.
Mrs, Helen L, Bullock, who Is super
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

THERE are two stories accounting for
the retirement Of Senator Edmunds from
the Senate. One is that he is making
100000 on his law practice and could
not afford to isopardlzs that; the other
is that the quality Of the new Republ-
can members was distasteful to him. We
trust he did not dnd fault with our new
Senator from Delaware who made that
famous motion to adjourn when It was
Senatorial courtesy to allow Senator
Edmunds to make that motion
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

CAPRIvI's resignation OF the Prussisn
Premiership leaves little fer him TO do as
German chancellor II is the beginning
Of the end Of Caprivi
Evening journal., 1892-04-19
Lecture by Father FaIIon.

Rev. NJ X Fsllon viii lecture before
the Reilly Lyceum, Lord and Pine streets,
Wednesday evening, goth instant, on
university extension; geography.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19
Too Nuoh Iron for the Deiaware.

The deep laden British steamphip
wally ran aground near the Horseshoe,
Delaware river, with a cargo Of iron ore
from Aquilas. Spain. After several uu-
successful attempts to hoat her the
WAlly WAS pulled of yesterday by the
tug ] O. Bradley and was anchored in a
safe place.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19
TUESDAY. APRIL 10. 1899.

THE variety which spice is said to add
to life is often TOO pungent to be pleas
ant
Evening journal., 1892-04-19
Z. r. ROBINSON g CO.,
LIpENsF APPLICATIONS

NOTICE I, JOHN G. GARwOOD. THE
IN tenant and occupant of the house
situated at the northwest corner Of
Front and French streets, known
% the Merrett House. in the
Second ward in the city OF Whining
ton. county OF New Castle and State
OF Delaware, in compliance with the ire
Quirements Of the acts OF the General Assem-
bly in such case made and provided, do hereby
give no ice that / shall epply in writing to the
Court of General Sessions OF the Peace and
Jail delivery of the state OF Delaw are, In and
for New Castle County, on Monday. the 9th
dav OF May. 1892, being the next term Of said
court for license for said house as an inn OF
tavern for the sale therein Of Intoxicating
LIQUORS in less quantities than one quart. 10 be
drunk on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens Of said ward, at least
twelve of whom are substantial freeh llders Of
said ward. recommend the said application.
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

THE EVENING Journal started this
many times renewed rumor that Blaine
would accept on April 9 by the following
editorial note:
It Is confidently asserted as coming
from an authority which is uRqsstionably
accurate and Intimately conversant With
Secretary Blaine's affairs and with him
personally that Blaine does want the
nomination and will accept ii II u can
be obtained for him by his friends.
The correspor dents guessed that the
authority referred to was church digni
tary. and their keen wits did the rest
There is scarcely doubt among any in
telligent politicians that Blaine would &C
eept the nomination II Harrison has
failed to secure it by previous pledges
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

SaOlSS. Black Iwllled Silks
that you should study. Two
men, our Silk man and the
Swiss manufacturer, did some
thinking, then some talking.
and now we have the logical
result in the new fabric just
from the looms.
It has a Surah effect, but is
woven with a double tie so
that great strength is com
bined with lightr ess and lustre.
What shall we call them2
Wanamaker's Tied Twill
Silks2 Don't mind the name.
2IH in. 75c; p in, 81 to
SI.5o. Admirable for Summer
Transept
A Henrietta surprise this
time-BLack Henriettas, All
wool, and As in.
Weight, quality and lustre
every whit as good as we've
had ST. a yard for-thousands
of pieces. Tie Prize IS 75c.
Across the aisle, one from
hundreds-All silk and Wool
Mexican mesh Black Grena-
line at CSC, imported to sell
at ST..
Northwest Of centre
Linen for the Summer bed
interesting if you court cool
ness in such clothes.
Full 80 in bleached Linen sheeting
at 9Oc, equal of any 81 sheetiDl
elsewhere.
Hemstltched Linen Pillow Cases
22ax36 in, s a pair Bolstei
Cases. 81 25 each.
The heavy German Table
Linens are plenty once more
at least IS per cent. under the
regular retail market.
patterns, 60 in heavy Drill at 50r
patterns, 90 in, fne damssk, at zoe
8 patterns, 20 in., at SOC.
G 6patterns, 6S in, heavy singl
Damask at Soc.
patterns extra heavy Germa
Barnesley Double Damask, 81 In
81; 72 in, 81 20.
Southwest OF centre
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1892-04-19

IN urging the policy Of protection
tentatively and alphabetically, as il he
knew it was wrong, In the binding twlne
matter Republican editor says
The difference between the two parties
is In fact the difference between very
moderate protection, with free raw ma
terials, and absolute free trade
Well. granting that the thirteen binder
twine Industries are almost, but not
quite. self-supporting industries, why
not withdraw the Insignificant support
they get for the benefit Of the farmers'
We have not heard Of any distress among
the thirteen twine binders; we havs
heard Of great deal Of distress among
the farmers. Wehave given assistance and
support to the twine binders for a guar
ter Of a century, while the farmers solt
their wheat in free trade market Is II
noe the farmers turn nVw II the twin,
patEiets pE bsggArs have net sstablished