davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-23
What are you
Going to do about
Clothes this Summers

But, first, the item about Railroad Fare at the
bottom of this advertisement Be sure to read it.
You know this famous Old Corner for Good
Clothing isn't in the cotton business; gushing
over JOB lots Of Clothing bought for song; nor
selling Clothing made by niserably paid work-people
There's only one way to Good Clothing at Low
Prices-the manufacturer selling to the wearer. That
puts the dealers profit out Of joint That it saves
money to you we needn't tell you. It shows on its
face. Besides it lets make Just the Clothing that
is popular the styles you ask for oenest the goods
you like best.
There's more money for us in selling thousands
Of suits at small profit than hundreds at high one.
What prices Well for $1o $I2, $3.50, SIS and up
That's two three dollars under usual city prices
Very nice Dress Suits for SIS. This is the
greatest store in existence for Dress Suits.
Business increasing every season. Value for
your dollars increasing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-23
COSTLY COSMETICS.
"RLooM or YOUTH COMES HIGH,
BUT WE MUST HAVE 1T.

Confessions OF a Cosmetic Manufacturers
What High Sounding BaIms, Rouges and
Powders Are Composed Of-Dangerous
Hair Dyes-A Lesson in Economics.
copyright. 1892. BY American Press Associa-
lion
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-06-23
VOLUME XIV.
FOR SALE!

One containing 50 acres. A model farm in all
respects. Location excellent Convenient TO
railroad, stores. post office, etc. Would make
very fine building sites.
One containing 43s acres fronting on the Della
Ware ryer. 200 acres meadow, balance good
farm or truck land. Two sets OF good buildings:
Could be conveniently divided Near railroad
and navigation. Rare chance to secure a good
farm.
Also several town and village properties.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-14
Proposals for Building Elec'
ton Booths.

Notice is hereby given thai the
Board Of County Commissioners will,
at it's meeting on the first Monday in.
May, 1892, consider proposals for the
building of at least 43 election bboths;
according tn the plan and model ac-
copied ut ths last meetipg of the
Board as follows. to wit: Height of
booth to desk 81 feet; height Of booth
above desk 8 fee; width and depth Of
Dooth 3 feet; stiles to be 61s feet long
114x4 pine, rails TO be l4x4 pine,
.tt:,h IA inches wide B-ihcb suffacA
pine: sides and back ) inch pine cell
ing; hinges 10 Ue 3K3 Wrought iron
uiose butLes, dcsks to swing on 3-,nch
strap hinges supported by pole run
Hlng from wing L. wing Of booth and
Fastened by heavy screw-houked eyes,
heavy hook on back Ct booth TO fAsteh
when folded; al &" ST 81 feet OF gdard
rail for each booth or set OF booths to
bs made of 2x4 pine supported, by
posts 3x4; bracKe6 OH foot with screws
10 lasten to hoor: posts to he set every
5 feet; rail to be held on posts with
3-inch machine bolts; gate for guard
rail- TO he swung on 4x4 strap hinges.
All material TO he given one coat OF
boiled iinseea oil.
Booths aud rails to be constructed
according to the accepted plan and
model now ON file at the Clerks Office,
In bhs town and county OF Elko.
AL mrson intending TO submit
proposals are invited TO call and OK.
anime plan and model.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
l.. o. HENDERsoM
Clsrk of Board.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-14
A Demoerae,s Opinion.

Ed. lNDEPENDsNT: Dear SIR
This is. q PRESIDENTIAL year and within
= few days tho primary meetings will
be held TO voice the sentiments of the
Democrats OF Nevada, concerning
National Issues.
Town caacnses are the Source Of all
political authority. They send dele
gates to the county conveaSio which
chooses delegates to tho State COM
Vention, which in turn names the
delegates to the National convention,
that is to formulate a platform and
choose q candidate.
Two questions seem to cause differ
ence OF opinion among Democratic.
The first is AZ to the Adyisability OF
dominating Mr.. Cleveland for Prest.
dent, aud the second 10 whether the
party shall abandon it, allegiance 70
dhd advocacy of free coinage Of silver.
think there should be q fair expires
sion of the people on these points and
The place For that 10 at the caucuses.
Democrats are not a&reed On either
proposition, but / think the majority
shoald govern no matter which they
decide. I have openly advocated the
ttee coinage question and / claim that
it would be poor policy TO make any
New York nan our standard bear r,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-14

But ~rocolloct AssO arc dolly the utter
ancss OF one perDOo and there Il not =
Domocrat in the county whose opinion
b not entitled TO just - much weight
AoPe that each Democrat viii feel
free to express his opinion, - he has
arrived at it from the thought and
Study he hAs given the subjects, and
tho caucus'ts thS place TO decide it.
Est N talkth subject over fully and
freely and, without bittSr words or i'll
feeling, decide by vote tho sentiment
It the caucu on both questions. II
the majority OF tho cGucus believes
Cleveland should be named, lot US
send delegates who win go vote at the
county conveAtion but, IL the majority
believes in fr0S coinage let us not
hesitate to cay % and send delegates
who will stand by it at the county
convention. But II tW0-thirds OF the
Democrats d Elko county, favor
Cleveland's nomination and oppose
silver COINAGE the county should not
send an anti Cleveland man to the
State convention or one fsvoring free
coinage. II the Democrats through
cut the county, do their duty at the
cAucusec they will have no reason 10
complain.
Let US not Sand q man as q delegate
simply because he wishes to 60 but
let as lind out il he rejects tho ma
jority sentiment or viii abide by, It.
think it would be aKood plan TO
offer some such resolutions as the fo1-
lowing at every caucus, get them dis
cussed good naturally and voted up
on. Take these resolutions for
example:
Resolved, That the Democrats Of
this precinct favor the fourth plank Of
Of the Nevada State Democracy of
1880, which demands the ualimited
coinage d gold aud silver.
Resolved, That 10 our judgment it
would be poor policy TO select any
resident OF the State of New York az
the Democratic nominee for President.
These resolutions should be offered
before tire delegates are chosen and
in this way the sentiment Of the party
can be determined. Recollect, these
are my views. / should like to hear
from you apd in fact the Democracy
OF the whole State for I feel that this
IL o question in which the entire peo-
pie OF not only this State, but the
whole United States are vitality inter-
ested. Resp. Yours,
joy PoLLARD.
Tuscarora, April IL, 1892.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-14

HANNAH Nj JOHNSTON,
Teacher.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-14

soa ho.E.anp hn.,,. n. ran. In
o.hrr cx,liun'
rS
aN
meee,ns EAKo Lodge Nc. Io'
LUG ou esrS naSe moved
.ue't os sSore :" Inv bradley
oui"H'
Il !" stated that there Is another
wedding on Inc tapi& Hope it's so an
IL i 0''on
Mr.. 81 keyser 9; cited an excel
lent modeiSf an election booth u the
1NoEpsNDEEr force, yesterday.
James Penrod, Of North Fork, is
spendiog a few days in town. He
Gays tdey have plenty OF snow up
there.
Jacob Nioholls, q prominent Odd
Fellow and e. member Of the last
Legislature, from Storey county, died
in Virginia City last Saturday.
J. 7. McDermott. OF I.a,noiIle. was
in town yesterday setting EN- up for
the boys. The of his hilarity
will be found under the headof births.
Up. Wo0lverbon aud u. n, Woolver-
ton, two ofthe solid raAchers OF RUBY
Valley, are in town TO-DAY. Thew
called at the IaDEpESp#Sr Office and
reported AA4ngs quiet in their neigh
borAood.
Rr,co MA,o- sbot h,.sso,t xh.on,A
.ha head, caus;no ;ustant 6ap,h Ga
.sa OH :,t thn p..oI;o. u;Ao 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Depot Hotel. -Ciark h Green. PRO-
,v pPIeCOFs.
A w Gobbeh Wells. w z CoAhor,
Star Valley; J A Robertson, Lamoille;
0rvis Ring, Carson City; A Kenn, w
s Wood, NJ J Kushe, S F; H e SWEET
aud, South Fork; Geo Spencer. Hant-
layton; John Scobie, Raby Valley
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-14
Hos Ro.it.

Tho corner house. opposite Depot
Hotel, recently occupied by Sheehan
6fsterA Apply at MulleraA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-14

Gem HOteI.II. Ostfeicher. PRO.
prtetOr. u.s.
Mrs q v Streeter, Miss B Jewell,
Miss Mabel Streeter, J II Hayward,
Lamoille, DR. J w Petty, A w Cob
bel, Wells; j r Henry & wife, Mould;
Robt PackinhanA, r Cor, Deeth; E
r Boynton, wife & son, Kansas City;
Alex WeilAnd, Weilands; Jas Penrod,
North Fork; J Weandersoal, PhiIa-
delphia; Charles Hanks, b +.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-14
poItN,

MopREMorr;--In Lamoilte Valley,
Eiko county, Nevada, April 8, 1897,
to tho wife OF J, II. McDernott, q
son.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-14
Central Committee Meeting.

CSntrAl COmmttco N1eettnR.
A meeting Of the democratic Central
Committee Of Elko coupty will be held
ut the office Of Russell G. Bradley In
Elko on Saturday evening, April 81,
1892, tor the purpose Of arranging foa
the election OF Delegates TO the Dem-
ocratic State Convention To be held NJ
Winnemucca on May 70, 1897, and for
tho transaction Of such other BUSINESS
as may come before the meeting.
A. w. HEssor,
Chairman,
G. W. Grower.
Secretary
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-14

Headquarters for all kinds OF 6sh-
ing poles and fishing tackle At
Muller'aL
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-14

She-There's no poetry 10 a kiss.
It's like q trunk
He-fAke q TRUNK?
She. You ohm always find a man to
expreee it; and it's wiser I'd check it
it you don't want it to 60 too far
Lite.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-14

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. Ii
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
INC see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been Ok
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $2l 90
up. Fit Guaran
teed. '"#. e.,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-14
School Report.

Following lie u report Of the Butte
school for the month ending April
8, 1892:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-14
Notice Of Time Appointed
for Probate of Will.

In the District Court of the State
Of Nevada, in ard for The County of
Eko.
In LIE Matter OF the Estate of e.
j. Turner, Deceased.
Notice of time appointed for Pro-
bate Of Will.
Notice is hereby given THAI Monday,
the 25th day Ut April, 4. y 1892, al
10 O'Clock A. N. OF said day, aud tho
Courtroom at tire Courthouse in the
Town and County Of Elko. St.ie of
Nevada, have besn appoioted rs the
time and place for proving The will Of
e. j. Turner, ~dsceasep, and for hear
ing the application of r. O. Orr and
Qeorts Poinactt for tho issuance 10
them OF Letters j'estolnentary there
on.
l.. d HENDERSON.
Clerk.
J. A. rhuMMER,
Atty for Petitioners.
Dated, April LIB, 1892. l0d.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-14
n LOCAIA

BUSINESS LOCALS
Lots ofbtrawberries and bananas at
Ben Craighead1.
Banjo, violin and guitar strings, a
6ne assortment at Muller's.
A tipe stock Of fresh French can
dies and stationery just received at
4.einhRrt's.
Too-re Pain Balm, Magic SalvS and
all the Pawnee Medicines can be had
at the Gem JeweiEy Stone. II
Protect yout weak eyes from the
injurious effect OF sun and snow glare
by getting q pair Of dark glasses at
MullerHs.
II you want to have your jeweIry
repaired by a FIRST claas workman, at
reasonable prices, take it to Sam
Neusoh%ander, at Nye's old stand.
A 6Ae display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the Eth M. Co.'s. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest fr their line ever brought to
Elko
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18
Terrible steamship Disaster

HoNG KONG, Oct. 1.-THE Peninsular
d Oriental steamer Bokhara left
Shanghai for this port October s. When
she did not arrive on time the steamer
Bombay and the British cruiser Por-
poise went in search Of her. They
bring intelligence that she was wrecked
on Sand island, between the island of
Formosa and the Chinese mainland,
in the line Of the fearful typhoons
which sweep that portion of the world
She carried large number both OF
cabin and steerage passengers, besides
her crew. All on board were drowned
except twenty-three. Aft r battling in
a terrible cross sea, which broke over
her constantly, her matches were torn
off, her hold filed with water, the fires
were put out and she drifted upon the
island and went TO pieces. II was Inn
possible to launch her boats, and Of
those on board only twenty-three were
able 10 cling TO the wreck until the
storm subsidized. The exact number of
the lost Is not known. The Bokhara
was fine steamer Of 5000 tons burden.
Her cargo was very valuable, consist.
ing, i'm addition to the mails, Of a large
amount Of spirits and a heavy CON
signment of silks.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18
DOOLITThE AND TURNER
A Congressman to Be and Possible
Senator Speak at WhatcOm
SERIOUS COAL OIL ACCIDENT
Mrs. Hansen Breaks Her Wrist, But
Goes TO Mass-rhe Big Adver-
tisinR Project

A large audience assembled at Light
house theatre last evening TO hear
Judge Turner, of Spokane, and Hon.
W. IL. Doolittle, of Tacoma, one of the
party's nominees for congress, speak on
the issues Of the political campaign.
Shortly before s o'clock the Burgess
band played two or three fine selections
outside the theatre, more TO entertain
the crowd than 10 draw one-for the
crowd was there waiting for the meet
ing 10 begin, the names Of the distin-
guished speakers having alone been
sufficient TO attract "A large gathering.
Judge Calvert presided, and without
indulging in u fresco work, that IL To
say word painting, he introduced Mr.
DOolittle as the first speaker Of the
evening. The gentleman Is fortunate
In the possession Of "a magnificent phys
ique and "A strong voice. He has a good
command Of language, and speaks
clearly, readily and forcibly. lie began
by reciting briefly the circumstances
which led to the organization of the
Republican party, and tersely traced
its triumphs dOwnito the present day,
laying particular stress upon the wise
policy of protection 10 American
Industries which has been the pre-
dominant Characteristic Of the party's
administration of public affairs, and TO
which, more than 10 anything else, the
United States owes its greatness and
power as Il commercial nation, and the
people their individual prosperity and
Independence. He dealt fOrcibly, vet
cOurteously, with the visionary d0gInas
Of the Peoples party. and clearly stated
his position on the monetary question
and the subject Of corporate legislation.
He was followed by Judge Turner
whose commanding presence, clear, In.
cisive voice and earnest and sincere
manner, gained for him at the Outset
the good will and close attention of Ia,
audience, aud he lost neither during
his masterful address.
Like Mr.. Doolittle, he dealt entirely
with the questions rather than the can.
didates before the people, distaining tC
resort 20 personal vilificatiOn, after the
manner Of the Democratic demagogues
who are hippOdrJming about the state
frantically endeavoring to enlist sup
port by disregarding issues and roaring
great roars just 10 hear the echoes.
His address was "A powerful arraign.
ment of the Democracy for It's multi
tudinous sins Of omission and commits.
sion, and an admirable presentation o
the salient points Of the Republican
party's position on the tariff and silver
questions.
The audience complimented him by
giving him their close attention
throughout, and many were the mani
festatiOns of approval Of what he said
Altogether the meeting was an unqual
flied success, and accomplished much
good for good cause.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18
MOUNTAIN VIEW AND FERNDALE

Mr.. Lee, Of Tacoma, was in Ferndale
last week
The late rains have done consider
able damage TO the late grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton, of Lynden,
visited Mountain View the last Of the
week.
Candidates Of the Peoples party
ticket made addresses at the hall on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Cowden is hauling timbers for
the new wagon bridge that is TO be
built across the river.
The Congregational church IL fin
ished, and will be dedicated the last
Sunday In this month.
A majority Of our people attended
the dedication Of the q A. II. hall In
Ferndale, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cowden, Of Sc
attic, are the guests OF his brother,
Harry Cowden, Of Ferndale.
Mac Norton left for Lebanon, Ohio,
on Wednesday, where ne will attend
school with his brother Orsy.
The American Bible Society has pre-
sented the Congregational church Of
Ferndale with handsome pulpit
Bible.
Mr.. George Slater and Mr.. John
Hope went TO the Bay Friday TO attend
the funeral Of the late Edward FL
bridge.
Ferndale Is booming, the hotels are
full and the restaurants overrun. Sew
eral dwelling houses and a Catholic
church are under construction.
Mrs. Norton and Mr.. ID. Lewis, Of
Mountain View, were united In the
bonds Of matrimony at the parsonage
Of the Baptist minister on Sunday last.
They will make their home on the
Norton place.
A large crowd attended the dedlca-
ton exercises Of the q. A. X. hall on
Friday night. Those we noticed who
came on the afternoon train from the
Bay were Judge Rice, Professor Harry
Pattison, M. r. Staight, Major viii
kin and others.
The report Of the death OF Mr.. r..
Eldridge, received ON Thursday even
ing, was sad news to the pioneers Of
Mountain View. In the days Of '7s,
when but few families had settled In
Whatcom county, away from friends,
deprived Of the privileges Of society, en-.
during the hardships Of pioneer life,
they were, through the kind heart OF
Mr.. Eldridge, invited 10 partake OF the
hospitality Of his then little home. In
rejecting upon the past, your CORE
spondent Is reminded Of pleasant hours
and the cheerful encouragement re.
ceived from the pioneer Of '52. His
gentle manner, his mild speech, his
genial smile, his friendly council, his
eager readiness 10 help with heart and
hand, made one forget the partialities
OF kindred blood and feel that this man
as well as any other was his brother
IL Is hard TO take leave Of such man,
even for a day, unspeakably bitter 10
part with him at the grave. His friends
In Mountain View deeply sympathlze
with the bereaved family In their deer
afiiiction, and may "He that giveth
and He that taketh away'' be thelI
J comfort In their great sorrow.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18
To Advertine the Bav

A meeting Of the business men Of
New Whatcom was held yesterday af-
ternOon 10 consult with j. o. Hest
wood, who was referred to in Satur-
days issue Of the HERALD as having
charge Of the panel decorations in the
Washington building at the Worlds
fair. The meeting was for the purpose
Of making arrangements with Mr.
Hestwood by which Bellingham Bay
might be appropriately represented In
the decorations. The meeting was Of a
most satisfactory nature, the gentle
men present manifesting considerable
enthusiasm over the matter In an i'm
terview with representative Of the
HERALD, Mr.. Hestwood said I am
delighted 10 find the business men Of
the Bay cities Of such an aggressive
stamp. i see no reason but that Bell
ingham Bay, with It's magnificent wa
ter front and splendid resources, should
be one OF the most prosperous and inn
portant points Of the entire Sound
Surely everything h In your favor"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18
TEXAS OPERATORS STRIKE.
Ordered Out Because of Non Allow
ance of Their Demands
A TERRIBLE STEAMSHIP WRECK
No Blockade on Union Paoifio-Fire at
Birch Bay-Eleotion of GreBt
Northern officials

Topeka, Kan, Oct. l7-All the tele-
graphers on the Santa Fe system, num-
bering 800, struck this morning in re-
sponse to an order from Chief Ramsey,
of the order of Railway Telegraphers.
The source of the trouble was the Gulf,
Colorado d Santa Fe, which is oper-
ated by the Santa Fe Southern. Oper-
ators Of the Texas line, numbering sew
eral hundred, had schedule for in
creased wages before the officials, but IL
was not allowed. The Santa Fe oper-
ators struck in sympathy with the
Texas operators. No trains are moving
in Texas. The train dispatchers on the
Santa Fe propose taking the stock
trains in transit TO division points,
where they will leave their keys also.
The men declare that 800 operators on
the st. Louis q San Francisco, and 500
on the Atlantic & Pacific road will
strike until the Santa Fe comes to
time. General Manager Robinson, OF
the Santa Fe road, says: The strike
was ordered under misapprehension.
Grand Chief Ramsey did not order our
men out. have traced the matter
down, and find that the order for the
strike came from Dodge City, and that
an operator by the name Of Johnson
wrote il and signed Ramsey's name "a
it. He only intended it as joke and
when the men learn this they will re.
turn to work" The men here do not
credit Robinson's statement. The Santa
Fe officials also contend that the order
for strike on the Gulf, Colorado
Santa Fe was not made by Ramsey
but by his assistant, Toby, who claim,
the right to sign Ramsey's name.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-18
Severely Burned

Mrs. Bernstein, residing on Champion
street, New Whatcom, near the Oak
land block, received severe injuries on
Sunday evening, caused by the burn
ing Of a lamp which was thrown TO the
floor by the upsetting Of a table. A
little child was playing near the table,
and accidentally turned II over, the lamp
falling TO the floor and Immediately ig-
hitting. Mrs. Bernstein at once seized
the lamp and threw II out Of the win
dow, In doing which her clothes caught
on fire, burning her very severely.
Some passers-by saw the flames In the
house, and succeeded In extIngulshing
them, but not before the unfortunate
woman was burned In most painful
manner. DIR. Kelly was at once sum-
nIoned and dressed the wounds, giving
the sufferer all the relief possible. Mr..
Bernstein, who Is absent In Ellens-
burg has been telegraphed for. Late
last evening the Injured lady was rest
ing as easily as could be expected.