davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-18

Regular meeting Humboldt Lodge,
No. -, A. .. U. W. at their Hall to-
Night.
The clock struck II, he said GOOD
Night"
Good night, my dear, said! she,
Then to the door the pair adjourned
And parted just at 3.
Go. F. Reckhsrt, a nephew of
Chris. aud brother Of Frank, arrived
FROM New York on No. yesterday,
and will visit in Elko foe q few days
and then 20 to Ell PasO Texas, via
lof San Francisco.
Mr.. Mcbride has received letter
from PROT. ByeTs, accepting tho Prin-
lcipalship of the ElSo school, He
will be here in time to attend the
teachers examination to be held
some time next month.
Fred Reinken, OF Lamoille, and @.
II. Hale, of Huntington, two of the
solid Democrats of Elko coun-
IT,, informed the INDEPENDENT
to-day that they could not
support Cleveland but would give
their votes to Weaver aud Field.
Times Revte,c Are the candidates
for county offices this Fall on the old
party tickets going to endorse the
Harrison Cleveland Wall Street plat
forms, OF are they going to be men
and stand on a free coinage platform?
1t is time TO begin thinking Ut these
things. Such matters are not going
to be handled with gloves.
Times RepietC:-As an illustration
of the evil effect the demonstration
of silver has upon our leading in 1us-
try, it is OILY necessary to state that
upon the last shipment Of bullion by
the Union Mill Company-27,O O0
Ounces-the loss was 1900 between
tween the time the bullion was de-
posited in the express Office here and
its arrival at the company's Office in
San Francisco.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-18
Board Of PardOns.

James Mccarthy, from Storey,
mu rder in tho second degree. Pardon
deried.
Zip Sow, Esmeralda, murder in
second degree. Taken under advise
n:eut.
W. Il. Fontsine, Lincoln, murder in
second degree. Case continued.
James Douglas, Storey, original
sentence for house-breakinQ, ad,li-
tional time for breaking Jail. Denied.
Y. Stephanezza, Esmeralda, man.
slaughter. Denied.
0. d. Carr, Washoe, robbery. H.ar-
ing denied as the case was beard six
months ago and the regulation is that
no case can have re-hearing within
year from the first presentation.
p. F. Espinoza, Lander, grand lar
ceny. Denied.
VIM. Currao, Esmeralda, selling
whiskey to Indians. Denied.
John Diamond, Elko, obtaining
money under false pretenses. Denied.
W. II. German, Patrick Egan,
James Caldwell, Joseph Cald we'll and
James Mulligan we're restored to citi-
zenship. L. @. Finney and John
Thoroughbred who have served sem
teuoes for selling liquor to Indians,
we're denied restoration.
John r. Pritchard, sent from Orms-
by county for life for the murder of
Humphrey Simons, policeman, in
Storey county in 1870, WAS pardoned.
Frank Mcintyre, murder first do
gree. Pardon granted.
j. }, O'Donnell, Storey, assault
with intent to kill. Continued for
the term.
Wm. Eastman, Wsshoe, forgery.
Denied.
Bernard J. Ccsgrove, Elko, murder
second degree. Denied.
The Board adjourned TO meet on
the osu OF The GovernOr.--t Carson
Ne1Ds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-18
Gard of'Thanks.

1 hereby return my thanks to the
choir aud to the Rev. John Wallace
for their services at the funeral of my
wife, and to the people of Elko gen
orally for their tender sympathy
shown to me on that sad occasion.
May the same loving kindness and
tender sympathy be yours when death
enters your homes, and your loved
ones cross to the other shore.
Respectfully Yours,
I. OsTREIcHER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-18

dem Hotel.sA. Ostreicher, Pro.
prictOF.
H McCarty, Albion, Idaho; Sig
Lauter, NJ Levy, Miss Marie Miller,
1 Ostreicher, S f; Mrs Pat McDer-
Ls,noille; + A Carrillo, North Fork;
Mrs Nellie Beveridge, j B Leggett,
Oakland; q I Suite, Mound; A Haws
Il wife, Battle Mountain; Charles G
David, New York; Mira J r Read,
Franktowu, Ney;J s Burch, Tusca-
rora; A PSnrod, Island Mountain; VIM
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-18
The Japanoso to Study Russian.

It speaks volumes for the marvellous
Gpidity ind intensity with which the
:ussian influence is encompassing all
lc countries, nations and governments
f Asia that the Japanese government
.lns introduced into the house of con-
;sress bill making the Russian lam
gunge branch of instruction obliga-
tory upon tho schools of the land. by
admit lg the language of the Russian
empire as next in Importance to their
native tongue, the Japanese practically
recognize their intercourse with Russia
to be the most important of their inter
national relations. The government of
japan, says the Novoe Vrcmya, intcnt.
to engage natives of Russia to teach
their language at the public schools.
Mammoth Remains.
The digging up Of mammoth remains
in the heart Of London seems incongru-
Gus, yet this has just been done by the
workmen on n sewer, who, Mt the depth
OF twenty-five feet from the surface,
came upon remains Of mammoth and
other prehistoric animals. Two large
tusks were met with lying near to-
gether, along with other bones belong!
ing TO the same animal. A portion of
one of these tusks was brought to the
surface and it was found to measure
at It's thicl;est part nearly two feet in
circumference.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-18
BUSIN ESS LOCALS.

Too-re Pain Balm, Magic Salve and
all the Pawnee MedIeines can be had
at the Gem Jewelry Store. tt
Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect OF sun and snow glass
by getting a pair of dark glasses at
Muller's.
II you want to have your jewelry
repaired by first class workman, at
reasonable prices, take it to Sam
Neuschwander, at Nye's old stand
Mrs. Lang has reopened the Hum
boldt Lodging House. The rooms
have all been renovated and fur
dished with good beds. Give her a
call when you como to town.
A fine dis play Of oliver wnre, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest in their line ever btough3 to
Elko. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

DepOt Hotel. CLARK q Green. gro.
prIetOrS.
John G. Mouth, Ssoto; NJ Levy, s
f; Geo Z Wilson, South Fork; G A
Brossemer, Bullion; Ernest Bloom,
Ogden; WIN Ramsey, Reno; w D
We're, Ten. Mile; Geo j Smith & wife,
Hugh Jones, DenserT s. L Cahoon,
Battle Mountain.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-18

Loaves Elko every morning nj ~
o'clock.
Arrives from Tuscarora ever, even
ing IN time to connect with Exrr.ss
trains going both Bast aud Weet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-18
l. OSTREICHER.

Tho best razors made, and complets
shaving outfits, at Auller's.
Headqu ,r;"-s FOR all kinds of fish
ing pores and hahing tackle VI
Mulier's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-18
q. Ii. LEDDlCk,
State Land Once.

Since the last report two applica-
tiOns TO purchase Stite land were
filed, embracing l20 acres.
CASH RECEIPTS.
Payments on application. . Z. =. .91l0 90
Second and full payments. 40 90
Payments on contracts. ...... ga so
Interest payments. 1887 40
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-18
Moody, City; Mrs Geo Brewer d son,
Wells.
DIED.

WOODS: - In Clover Valley, Eiko
county, Nevada, July 10. 1892,
Eugene V. Woods, oldest son of
Mr.. end Mrs. John G. Woods, aged
30 years and II days.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-18
sALMAGUNDi.

NJ Advertisements Allowed Under
This Head. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Advertisements under this head will l,e pub
lishcd until the County Conventions meet for
Sru, invariably in advance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-18
Dentistry.

Dr. M. e. Bremen. dentist from San
Francisco, CAL. will travel in Elko
county all Summer and will locate in
Elko this Fall. He does all kind OF
dental work and guarantees satisfac-
ton. Teeth extracted without pain.
jyl52W.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-21

therefore advocates the imposition
of succession tax to begin with
one-fourth of one per cent Oh all
estates less than $25, 900, to in
crease progressively up to fifty per
cent on five millions or any sum
above five millions. Along with
this tax the author advocates a
thorough system of public manual
training schools, the money for
which would be furnished by the
tax just described. He proposes to
make compulsory education really
and universally effective by provid-
ing compensation for the loss of
children's time to those parents who
are so poor that the lrelp of children
is an essential part of the support of
the family. can Ounce of Proven
ton" is heartily commended by
Lester G. Hubbard, author Of
"The Coming Climax" while its
interesting style and Wig orous think
ing have called out praise from such.
papers as the Philadelphia Press,
Boston Journal of Education and
The Congregationalist. We shall
be glad to supply it to any of our
readers, postpaid, on receipt price.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-21
KING WILL STICK.

The Kansas City Times continues
to harp on the removal Of 5. 3.
King, the Peoples nominee. from
the congressional race. The Times
bulldog tenacity would be admir-
able in better cause, but it may
Just as we'll understand right now,
as any time, that Mr.. King will not
be withdrawn. He was nominated
by convention of the People, and
no committee has any right to with
draw him. Just paste this in your
hat: S. S. King is on the track to
stay till election day, in the evening.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-21

A GENTLEMAN, we'll known here
resinent of the Countrywide was
at Howard, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, says Republican convention
was held in that city on Wednesday,
and that commercial traveller said
to another tourist, in his presence,
that the proprietor of the Metro
politan hotel shipped in six barrels
of beer for the use of the Republi-
can delegates and their "friends,"
and that, although the drinking was
done openly, no effort was made by
the Officials to stop it. The first
tourist" said he cracked several
necks" himself. And yet, we have
ministers who say eve never had
such clean politics as we have to-
day."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-21
IAN Ounce of Prevention" b,

GAN Ounce of Prevention" by
Augustus jacobson, is the title of
an important book Oh current prob
lens in American politics, which has
Just been issued in handsome pa
per edition at so cents by Charles
Fl. Kerr & Co., IT'S Dearborn street,
Chicago. Col. jacobson takes the
ground that the rapid accumulation
of large fortunes is a menance to
the future of the Republic, and he
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-21

Gov. PArrIsoN, of Pennsylvania,
says he will stay at Homestead
with the soldiers all summer, if nee
essary, and that he will spend
every dollar in the state treasury,
and then mortgage the state, but
what he will carry out his ends. In
other words, he will ruin the great
state of Pennsylvania, if necessary,
in order to protect Carnegie and his
outfit. "Great is protection to the
American laborer !" But, election
day is coming, by and-bye.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-21

The above cut gives but faint idea Of one Of
the many superb full-page engravings In "TAs
FARMERs' ALLIANCE History AND AGRlCULr
TuRAL DrsxsT," a magnificent volume Of s42
royal octave pages, for which we have the ex-
elusive sale in the State Of Kansas. This is one
OF the best and most interesting works op the
questions Of the day, and is the only authentic
and xu' horizod history Of the Fsrmers' Alliance
movement. We desire active and energetic gen.
temen and lady agents in every township y;n sne
mission will be paid. Parties desiring lucrative
employment would do well to apply to Us at once.
is sold at the following very low retail prices
Cloth Binding. Fundamentally Designed
Back and Cover. ...... .................S S.W
Half Russia Binding, Fundamentally De-
signed Back and Cover, Marble Edges. $50
Sent postpaid upon receipt Of price.
Every subs alliance should have copy OF this book
in its library. Write us for terms
L. 8. CARTER r. CO.,
Wichita, Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-21

The senate has passed bill re-
curing railroad companies to use
automatic brakes upon all trains.
This will save thousands of train.
mems lives per year. 1t is notable
that reforms favorable to the toiling
voter move with greatly-increased
facility in these campaign months.
Alas for poor human nature, its
motives will seldom bear minute
analysis.-Union Signal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-21

The house proposes a radical
course of treatment of all firms who
hire Pinkerton devils. 1t is to the
effect that contracts with such firms
are illegal. The effect would be to
"knock the wind out" of the Carne-
gle outfit. Let us hope and trust
that some such law will be enacted
by the present congress.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-21
~The Bar" Squcals.

| SsknO dur O4uca1Os
The following is respectfully sub
mitted to the ministers of the gos
pei (?) who are Logging for the g. O.
o., and who are afraid to read the
truth 1t is an editorial from "The
Bar" leading liquor paper:
! ''That our trade has enjoyed, dur
ing the last thirty years, period Of
unexampled prosperity is apparent
to every careful observer, and there
are not few who predict for the flu.
ture like glorious progress, but
we do not so read the signs of the
times. Unless we see with blurred
vision, there are troublOus times
ahead for the trade. The prohibi.
ton fanatics have, with the tenacity
cf devils, held their forces together
and made gains, for the last twenty
years, that babe i'll to our calling.
Let them increase in like ratio their
numbers for a few years to come, and
our business will be swept from ex-
istence. Every distillery, every
brewery and every saloon will be
closed or compelled to operate as an
outlaw. No! let not the splendid
achievements of the past lull US into
sense of security, for as sure as
God rules there is an enemy in our
camp who neither slumbers nor
sleeps. They are laying the founda-
ton for their diabolical schemes
broad and deep, and unless their dev.
ilish designs are speedily thwarted
all is lost. There is but one safe
course lett for us to pursue, and ev-
cry friend of personal liberty, as
we'll as every member of the trade,
should put willing shoulder to the
wheel and aid in this struggle for
the life of our liberty. The old par
ties are our friends ; and for the last
thirty years they have held the
reigns of government, and during
all this time our business has been
prospered and protected beyond our
most sanguine expectations. AS
long as they control the government
we are safe. Depose one or both OF
them, and we might as well hang
our harps on a willow tree, for our
vocation will be gone. Our duty is
plain: keep both parties in the field,
divide the spoils of Office between
them, prevent the hopeless defeat of
either. We have power to do this.
Let us use it with fear and trembling,
for one blunder, or one false step,
may precipitate::our ruin. All but,
you ask, how shall we keep the ia
natics from leaving the old partits ?
We answer: money will do it. A
good high license to help pay their
taxes will pacify their consciences
nothing else WILL"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-21

SEND TEN CENTS for a bundle of
Reform papers, for distribution
among your weakened friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-21
You Ought to
Read q Daily Paper
Homhe Worlds Fair City,.

THE CHICAGO NEWS RECORD
is as good as the best and cheaper
than the cheapest. 1t prints all the
news without fear or favor. 1t is an
independent newspaper-it wears no
party collar prints the news free
from the faint of partisan bias. 1t
gives all the news and tells the truth
about it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-07-21

Forty-fve hundred women in En-
gland makea living by type setting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS


A magnificent and select audience.
which completely tiled the thsater,
greeted Mss Msrlowe. IN Twelfth
Night" In Considering her Niois
three years ago. when Miss Narloee
MAS a new star IN the ornament, the
writer gave the following prophecy IN
this column: Like the first bad that
appears under the influence OF the
spring shower, she seem. 10 rest con-
tent until by the gov OF the sara sun
Of experiences, he! x mus shall blossom
iato bright Hover radiant with the
perfume of art" Miss AaTlowe has
fulfilled the expectations of the most
ardent OF her early admirers. Her
genius has matured and ripened. Ii Is
not the genius that thrills and eiec-
tribes, hut n genius which socthes.
How delightful Is tine unassumlng
simplicity OF her Viola. A figure full
OF innocence which seems TO move and
speak purely from the inspiration OF
the soul within. No one for moment
sees In tho dukes pags the suggestion
OF artifice or stage grsmace or tEickery.
IL Is the naturalness and the thorough
liz Unaffected manner which makes
her Viola almost the ideal. There IS
at no time now ia Miss Mariowe's pre-
sentatlon any lapse into self-consc.ous-
ness. She has rounded out the cbarac-
ter completely. Her reading Is quiet,
easy and free from effort or strain
vet her modesty III this regard COM
manded applause and curtain calls.
Ia word Miss Marlowe IS especially
gifted for interpreting these lovely
herones OF Shakespeare, and her Viola
is equally as attractive and infstuating
as her Rosallnd or Parthena. Mr..
Hanford AS the self-admired Malvolio
WAS capital. He depicted the pride.
coucelr and vanity OF the character
with telling distinction and his "busi-
ness" and by-play was we'll conceived
and appropriate. Robert Taeer was
satisfactory Orslno. III. A. Weaver.
Sr., gave the familiar Sir Toby all of
the bacchanalian spirit that was neces-
sary, and his laughter with his cups
was infectious indeed. Giles Shine was
good AS Sir Andrew. Other characters
we're entrusted IN the care OF players
who contributed to what WAS salts.
factory and pleasing performance.
w. w. TIllotson, who wrote the dla-
logue for Evangeline and managed the
same, and who afterward approved of
"Zig-Zag" which was noted for its
pretty girls, arrived at the Morton last
night. Mr.. Tlllotson is now controlling
the tour of the comedy "Niobe," over
which eastern theater goers have been
laughing for the past year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-23
General Mention.

Rhea, it is said, has made the hit Of
her LIE in ''Czarina," which is the play
de resistance of her repertoire this sea-
son. Everywhere this superb hlstorI-
cal drama has been received with high
encomiums of favor. Rhen will play
"Czarina" at Powers Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon, and her new
comedy, Gossip" Saturday night.
The sale of seats open this morning.
When ItAs considered that wa are in
the midst OF Lent, it WAS indeed fash
ionable audience which saw Marlowe
strict rules of holy observance, no one
was any the worse for having spent an
evening with Viola.
Joe Hawolth, one of the best roman
tic actors in America, will play three
nights engagement at Powers, begin
ming next Monday, and will appear IN
"St. Mare" The Bells" and "Ruy
Bias" Seats GO on sale Friday mora
ing.
A complete rehearsal of the opera
PIRATES of Penzsnce," which Is to he
given soon for the benefit of the Grand
Rapids Guard, will take place at the
Ionia street armory this evening.
Fred Stintson is having prosperous
season in conducting the tour Of Miss
Marlowe. Mr.. Stintson was the mana
ger of ModJeska for several seasons.
"a Crazy Lot" This does not refer
to the actors, but is the name of the
play which will follow "Cruiskeen
Lawn" at Redmond next week.
The cake walk causes excitement and
merriment among the patrons of
Geary's TINS week.
Have you seen "Fatuma" down at
Geary's this week? Everybody is
mystified by il.
Not Niobe all tears, but "Ninbe" all
laughter we shall see at Powers on
March 81.
There viii be the usual matinee at
Smiths today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-23
SWEATERS In PERIL.

That great abuses exist Of which the
working people, notably female wage
earners, are the victims, is apparent to
the most superficial observer, yet it Is
not at all easy to devise plan of gen.
eral application which will be effective
without interfering with legitimate
business. 1t is the custom for whole
sale clothiers to give out to contractors
materials ready to be made up at piece
prices. The contractor then distributes
the work a. less contract price than
be has bargained for with the whole
saler. this contractor or middleman
sweating" his profit out of the real
toilers. IL cannot be desired that this
system 10 perfectly legitimate as bust
ness method, but humanitarians and
philsnthropists find, with good reason,
much cause for complaint. The
sweater engages his employees where
ever restitution, poverty or ignorance
compels q psrson TO work tor the
merest pittsuce. In the sea-board cities
emIgTants newly arrived, unacquainted
with the customs and language of the
country, .i!l-clothed and OF, times
hungry. are completely at his mercy.
such conditions give rise to great
abuses. On the other hand = consider
able portion of resdy-msde clothing is
manufactured in rural districts where
the wives and daughters of apparently
well-to-do farmers accomplish the
work for the verlest trlfle during leisure
hours. thus lowering the scale of wages
for those who depend upon the work
for susteuancs and are compelled to
compete with them. Members of the
congressional committee on manufsc-
tures are now investigating the system
as IN vogue At present IN the large cities
of the east. and 1t is possible that the
revelations made may suggest or lead
to proposed remedy within the limits
of federal power.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-23

Wall street reflects to large extent
At present the European money mar
ket. There . fear, however, that the
immense amount of gold which has
oeen. snd IS being exported TO Europe.
and being used in the process of iiqui-
dstion there. will not come back very
,oon. which seems TO be the cause Of
conservative disposition, rendering the
market for good security very slow.
There seems 10 be no stagnstion IN gen
srsl business, although the feeling of
conservatism IS very apparent IN the
suiiness of prices For sxsmple, the
average earnings OF sixty cities last
week show = decrease OF about per
cent compared with the same time last
rear. Out OF New York the decrease
rss only about IS per cent, from
which IL may he inferred that the re-
suced volume Is confined principally 70
he speculative markets. Chicago IN
creased IS per cent. Within TIE week
= number of prominent financisrs have
bean Intercepted and they offer various
explanations, dspendlpg on location
md general state OF manufacturing M
terests The condition OF IN. money
ussrket and the busiaess outleok IN toe
United states a. this time would IN
souetsdiy be considered very saiisfsc.
tory were Il nos for The ceatisnsf
liqu'dstioa and fnsne.al disturbances
sbrssd. Cur trade relai ems With for
eizn centres are gov 40 close and
sensitive that Ne feel sny shock 10
credit. or dhssartsuce 70 trade ard
business The shock 70 credit ls.t fsll
becsas. ~ re embarrassment 81 Ger.
tam ssnksFs IA Lspaoa. ~ss - kssslg
fclf "a ina countsy thst sefas ~ sur
saaisesuFsrs sai nfefehssss tasax