davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-20
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-20

Ex-senator ". i. Worterliclh, ~
Lyon county. hns purchased q resi,
dcnc' ia Rrn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-20

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-20

1ne R"pmbIican State Conr"rtion
Ot lndinna endorsed Harrison Tor
President and instructed tbs LclogntSa
10 tho National Convention io vote
for him Er.tiougrvrsmnn Whito
objected on The ground that liarr!acn
had done nothing toCntitlc him 81 re-.
election, bat tho i'c'Ic'el brigade
1So"ncd biB vv!ce with Misses.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-20
State Land OHc...

Since tire last report scyeH 6ppl;Ca.
tons - purchase state land we're
ii!ei, ~eHGDEnciDk 1850 ..cGos.
CASH EEI'EII'rS.
Payments on application IS 80 10
Pay u.At4 "u contracts .... IG2 -
ln.aicHL payments ........... ~ n
Total ...... .il3lI -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-20

The JorrHni snys that tho court.
hJafe nnd other grt's pln:s ia Reno
j." * ~ green ~ they did about ibc
HIgi II Aptil lsI'.,ar.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
Zeal Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
G. w. Scribner to William +. John
ston-South 374 feet of north half of south
half of lot 4, z and q, Second and Third
streets; 81, 100.
j. p. Koch and wife to C. w. Cannon
One hundred and twenty-five acres.
more or less, in section IA, township 5
north, range east; 1000.
}. T. Koch and wife to c. w. Cannon
"A strip on the river, being a part OF
Swamp Land Survey No. 527; $500.
Frederick Wright to A. J. Rider-Lot s
and east 65.27 acres of lot in the Cha
bolla grant; Sl0,250.
Samuel Blair and wife to Nelson n.
Shaver-East half of lot 5, G and II,
Twenty-sixth and Twenty seventh
streets.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
THE CITY LIBRARY.
New Books That Arc Being Placed
Upon the Shelves.

New Books That Arc Being Placed
Upon the Shelves.
The following new books have been
purchased for the Public Library, and
will be ready for circulation Wednesday
morning:
''The Squire" by Parr; ''That Wild
Wheel" l'rollope; "The Mother of a
Marquis" About; "a Human Docu-
ment," Mallock; 1.-The Mate of the Van
couver," Roberts; THE Fate OF FeneIla,"
Mathers and others; "Noughts and
Crosses" O.; Miss Wilton" Warren;
''Steadfast,'' Cooke; "In the Distance"
Lathrop; amethyst, the Story of a
Beauty" Coleridge; THE Story of Dick"
Parry; Tim" "Denzil Quarter" Gis-
sing; Cecilia de Noel" Falconer; "A
Strange Elopement," Russell; Marian,
or Twenty-one Days" Victor; Faith
Yaldes; ION the Rack" Hudson; "A
Daughter of the South" Harrison; ''The
Book of Pity and of Death,' Lott;
''Sybil knox," Hale; "In a Steamer
Chair" Barr; "Tales of Three Centur-
les" Zagoskin; THAT Angelic Woman"
Ludlow; "A Golden Gossip Whitney;
Don Braulio," Valera; ION the PIanta-
tion," Harris: MAID Marian" Seawell;
'Vagabondia," Burnett; The Guardian
Angel" Holmes; "Marse Chan" Page;
Giovanni" Burnett; Little Jarvis"
Seawell; "Throckmorton," Seawell; 1.-The
Erl Queen,' Eschstruth; 1.-The Wild
Rose of Crosse-Stautfer,' Eschstruth:
Ramona" Jackson; 1.-The Chevalier Of
Pensieri- Nani," Fuller; The Story
Hour" Wiggin; "Romola," Eliot; ''Scot-
tish Chiefs,' Porter; Fighting for the
Right" Adams; 1.-The American Claim
ant" Clemens; Color Studies," Janvier;
: Prince Dusty" Munroe; wrecked on
the Bermudas," Meyer; 'The Anglo
lnaniacs." Harrison; "The Sphinx's
fChildren and Other People's," Cook;
Aunt Serena" Howard; 1.-The Governor
and Other Stories," Hibbard; "Out of
Fashion," 'Meade'' Seawell; "AIiss
Baggs' Secretary" Burnham; "a First
Family of Tasajara," Harte; "L'Ombra,"
Gennevraye; 1.-The Blind Musician"
Korolenko; "Carline, a Story of Swe-
den,' Enault; The Deluge, a Historical
Novel;" Sienkiewicz; Flying Hill
Farm Sweet; "Such Is Life" Kendall;
''An Imperative Duty" Howells; The
etians," Braddon; Mrs. Keats Brad
ford" Pool; Tales of Time and Place."
Grace King; Folly and Fresh Air."
Philpotts; ''San Salvador" Tucker;
"Life's Handicap" Mpling; Elsie
Yachting" Finley; "a Family Tree and
Other Stories," Matthews; From School
room to Bar" Moran; His Great Self"
Terhune; Born of Flame" Peeke; The
Coloneps Christmas Dinner" King;
"Manulito," Leffingwell; 1.-The Heresy Of
Mehitabel Clark, - Slosson; Colonel Star
bottles Client" Harte; ''Corinthia Mara
zion," Griffith; The New Mistress. -
Live With Me and be My Love-" Bu-
chanan; The Duchess of Powysland,n -
Allen; Vendetta" Corelli; "Mammon,"
Hector
The record-union., 1892-11-08
IN A HBALTHFUL CONDITION.
The Lowest Death Rate for Any Month
Within Five Years.
Few Cities of the Size of Sacramento
Can Compare With it in
This Respect.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Health was held at the office of
the Secretary last evening. There were
present Doctors Nichols, Baldwin and
Atkinson. DR.. Gardner was reported out
of town, and DR.. Fowler i'll with fever.
DR.. Baldwin was elected President pro
tenn, and called the meeting to order.
MoRTUARY REPORT.
The mortuary report for October was
presented by the Secretary and Health
Officer, DR.. 81. L. Nichols, which showed
deaths from the follow
ing causes: Alcoholism l, diphtheria
l. phthisis pulmonalis 8, cancer Of colon l,
Brights disease 2, dropsy l, cerebral soft
ening l, apoplexy 2, meningitis l, diabetes
l, hepatic abscess l, infantile convulsions
l, construction of oesophagus l, marasmus
l, old age l, morphine poisoning l, pistol
shot wound l, railroad accident (scald) l,
unknown l. Three cases of diphtheria
and scarlatina were reported.
Annual death rate for the month, per
thousand, $50.
In addition to his report, DIR. Nichols
stated that the death rate of $50 and
fraction is the lowest in five years, and
good. The few cases of diphtheria and
scarlet fever reported were mostly in
mild form. He reported that the In
spectorS have been attentive to their
duties.
SANITARY INSPECTION.
Sanitary Inspector George w. Nichols
reported as follows: Yards and cellars
filled, 9; buildings repaired, 2; inspected,
/; cesspoolS and vaults cleaned, Al: new
vaults built, 10; sinks retrapped and
pipes repaired, 10; nuisances abated, 50;
new ventilators built, 6; patent closets
put in, /; orders to remove rubbish. 20;
drains repaired, 10; new drains put in, S;
vaults condemned, 5; contagious disease
notices posted, 4; notices given, 80; special
inspection OF block Seventeenth and
Eighteenth, NJ and n streets; arrests. 2;
conviction, l.
PLUMBING INSPECTION.
L. W. Mahoney, Plumbing Inspector.
reported: Number of plans and specifi-
cations received, II; approved, II; first
inspection, IL; final inspection, IL;
plumbing jobs on hand, ,i20. Nuisances
abated: Water-closets foul, 2; without
sufficient water, l; sinks not trapped. 3:
open joints, 6; surface drainage OF sinks,
2; open joints in sewer, 5; totai nuisances
abated, 10.
MATTERS DISCUSSED.
Inspector Brissel, and Plumbing In
spector Mahoney, were present at the
meeting and reported verbally in regard
to the condition of various matters ap-
pertaining to the sanitary condition of the
city.
While the condition of sanitary affairs
was reported good and greatly improved
generally, the officers have experienced
difficulty in a few instances with indi-
VldualS who refuse to cOmnly with the
law.
A number of cases were referred to the
Sanitary Inspector for special attention,
and he was instructed hereafter, when
his notices to abate nuisances were not
promptly recognized, to cause the arrest
of the responsible parties.
Special Inspector Brissel, who was en-
ployed with the sanction of the Trustees
for two months, reported his time UP and
was relieved.
After discussion of several matters the
board adjourned.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
ADJOURNED FOR THE ELECTION.
The Supervisors Hold Only Two
Hours Session.
A New Assessment to be Levied in
Swamp Land District No. 4o1-
Ferry Franchise Granted.

The Supervisors met yesterday for their
regular monthly session, all the mem
bers being present except Mr.. Jenkins,
in his district ready.
j. w. Armstrong appeared before the
board and stated that on the 9th of last
May the board made an order appointing
Commissioners to levy an assessment in
Reclamation District No. 407 for levee
pGrposes. Investigation had assured
him that there were informalities that
rendered the order invalid, and he had,
as counsel for the Trustees of the district,
prepared an amended report, with an
application for the appointment of new
Commissioners.
The report was read to the board, show
ing that the cost of the work amounts to
S65,698 so, for which new and valid as
sessment should be levied.
In accordance with the request of the
Trustees the board appointed the follow
Ing Commissioners: John Miller, Will
lam Holtum and Leslie d. Green.
The board then allowed a number of
claims against Reclamation District No.
635, just south of the city, for levee work,
amounting to several thousand dollars.
Judge EurnesS of Calf appeared before
the board and stated that some changes
were desired in the Election Board of that
place. The persons last appointed to fill
vacancies thereon had not been notified
thereof, while the original appOintees had.
The attention of the Clerk was called
to the matter and he was instructed to
send out the proper notifications by
Judge Furness.
Grove l.. johnson appeared on behalf
OF Alex Brown Of Walnut Grove and pre-
sented an application for a franchise to
maintain ferry across the Sacramento
River between Walnut Grove and Grand
Island
On motion of Supervisor Miller the
prayer of the applicant was granted.
Supervisor Bates moved that the same
rates oftoll be charged as are now charged
on the Sharp ferry.
An order was made, on motion of Sup
ervisor Miller, directing each Supervisor
to collect all the election booths in his
district, after the election, and have them
stored in the Courthouse.
The agent for the company having the
contract tor constructing the steel bridge
across the American River at Folsom APP
peared before the board and explained
that the delay in its construction had
been caused by the recent labor strikes
IL the East, which had so flooded some
mills with orders that the steel could not
be gotten out as rapidly as was desired.
About one-third of the material is now on
the ground and the rest is on the way.
He believed he could safely say that the
bridge will be completed between the Ist
and 10th OF December.
At the expiration Of the morning ses-
sion the board took a recess until We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
THE "SEQUOIA GIGANTEA. j"

Action by the Government to Protect
the Big Trees.
The Federal Land Officers in this dis
trict have received the accompanying in
structions from Washington relative to
filings upon the lands known to contain
trees of the ''Sequoia Gigantea" variety,
or ''big trees"
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct %, 1892.-Regfs-
ter and Receiver SACRAMENTO, Cttilf0ITia-LfE EN-
TLEMEN: BY letter OF the l 9TH inst, the Hon
orable Secretary of the Interior directed the
suspension from entry OF lands in California
on which the "Sequola Cdgantea" trees are
found. You are accordingly directed not to
allow any entries, filings or applications OF
any kind for lands of The above character
Respectfully, W. NJ STONE
Acting Commissioner.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
Got in Rarher Late.

Henry Garrett was granted divorce
from Mrs. Alice Garrett yesterday by
Superior Judge Catlin, on the ground Of
her desertion. The couple had lived
together twenty-four years and had two
grown children, the husband testified. A
year ago last August, however, his wife
left, for some reason unknown to him.
The parties are well known in this city,
Garrett having once been a Deputy
Sheriff.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
DEMOCRATIC WIND-UP.
Candidates Make the Last Speeches of
the Campaign.

The Democrats closed their campaign
last night with lively open-air meeting
at Twenty-1irst and NJ streets. They had
a big bonfire and an anvil cannonade.
j. w. Henderson presided and intro
duced the Democratic candidates to the
assemblage. Speeches were made by
Matt T. Johnson, candidate for Superior
Judge; w. w. Cuthbert, candidate for
the Assembly, Twehty-tirst district: w.
r. Grimshaw, candidate for Auditor;
James A. Elder, candidate for Treasurer;
William Boyne, candidate for Senator,
and Oscar S. Flint, candidate for the AS
sembly, Twentieth district. The last
named gentleman made stirring appeal
for votes for Cleveland and Stevenson.
The record-union., 1892-11-08

We do not know why
SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
oil is SO useful in those simple
but varied conditions which
you know as i" having a
cough" We cannot explain
it; we only know the fact
from experience.
1t may be due to the COM
bination Of tonic effects Ct
cod-liver oil and the hypo-
phosphites it may be partly
due to the glycerine. There
are many effects in medical
practice the causes of which
appear to be plain, but how
those causes produce those
effects we do not know at all.
,scoTT BowsR, Chemists, 1,a South sth Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of eod-liver
oa-aii druggists everywhers do. 81.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
Refund the State debt.
Refund the State debt.

No, because we owe only S25l, i
000and can pay it. All the rest isl
university and free school
money invested in State bonds
at s per cent. five refur I at per
cent. then the other per cent. /
must be raised by taxation, as
the schools get not too much
now. So there will be no gain
but added cost in issuing new
bonds. Besides, it will throw
the schools each two years into
the Legislature, to provide sup
port, and thus it will open the
door for enemies OF the schools
to prevent legislative action,
and to divide the funds. 1t is
no debt now, as we simply owe
it to ourselves, and it can there
fore remain forever, and
ought to,
The record-union., 1892-11-08
Two sheep-stealers Killed.

On Sunday Joe Martin and Fred Cut
ting. while up the river hunting in the
vicinity Of the Elkhorn ranch, discovered
a couple of black sheep-thieves in the
timber and shot them both.
The bodies were brought to the city.
and have been identified. They both be.
long to the eagle family, and each meas
ured seven feet nine inches from tip to
tip.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
Nav be Chanoed.

In response to a telegram from E. r.
Merriman of Yountville, First Deputy
Attorney-GeneralL Layson holds that the
voting place in precinct may be changed
in case of necessity from the place desig-
mated by the proclamation, provided it is
kept in the same vicinity.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
Painful Accident.

While W. Griffin was engaged in COUP
ling cars on Front street yesterday one
of his legs was badly lascerated by being
crushed between car and locomotive.
He was removed to the Railroad Hospital
for treatment.
The record-union., 1892-11-08

their remedy fails TO benefit or cure you,
they'll return the money.
That proves, for one thing, that it's pretty
sure to do ali that's claimed for it And
what they claim is, that all diseases or dis
orders caused by torpid, liver or impure
forms of Scrofula, and for the most obstinate
Skin and Scalp Diseases, Salt-rheunn, letter,
Eczema, Erysipelas, and all kindred ailments,
it is an unecualed and unfailing remedy
1t proves that the discovery is the oest
blood-medicine, or it couldn't be sold on such
terms; and the cheapest, for you pay only
for the good you get.
And it proves, too, that nothing else,
offered in its place by the dealer, can be
"just as good.n
Beware OF spurious limitations or dilutions,
ct lower prices.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
For the San Francisco Depot Act Y
Against the San Francisco Depot

I....I
Against the San Francisco Depot
Act-.......................
Vote for it, because it does not
touch taxation or cost taxpayers
a cent. The State owns the San
Francisco water front. 1t is con-
trolled by a State Commission that
is building a seawall. 1t collects
rents, tolls, dockage and wharfage,
and pays the money to the State |
Treasurer, and through the Control
ler draws on the fund for its ex-
penses. Its income is largely in ex-
cess Of its out-go. But it cannot ere |
ate a debt or borrow money without |
this vote gives it leave. The plan |
is to let it borrow 5000 for not |
exceeding nineteen years and pay
it in annual payments, in order to J
build a proper depot and ferry |
building now instead of the shabby |
old sheds at the foot of Market |
street. This landing and depot,
with conveniences for men, women
and children, Is to be used, as is the
old, by ferries, railroads, passengers
and commerce. for rentals, tolls and
dues. 1t is not a depot for San
Francisco alone, or for railroad
company, but for the people and
commerce, and is to be, as is the old
one, a source of revenue to the Har-
Dor Commission from rents paid by
companies and commerce that uses
its landings.
For an educational qualification
for vOterS.-.....................
Against an educational qualifca-
ton for .............................l
Vote for it; that a voter must be
able to write his name and read a
section of the Constitution. Why
not? Our sons are ineligible for |
twenty-one years, in order that they
may be able to learn enough to vote
intelligently. Why, then, allow
those to make laws by voting who
cannot read the laws? Intelligence
and education must underlie the
voting privilege, if it is to be main
tanned, and the best interests of the
republic conserved. The man who |
in this day cannot and will not learn |
to write and read is not likely to
make an independent, thinking and |
useful citizen. But this vote "Yes'' |
does not make it law; it is only a
test vote to ascertain the desire of !
the people and whether they wish |
such q law PASSED
The record-union., 1892-11-08
SUBMITTED PROPOSITIONS.
How to Vote on the Constitutional
Amendments.
Also on the Other Propositions Sub
mitted to the People by the
Legislature.

Upon the propositions submitted to be
voted for or against, on the Sth of Novem-
ber, every elector ought to make himself
intelligent. We submit the following
suggestions how TO vote, and the reasons
why briefly stated.
The record-union., 1892-11-08

POO
Vote for it, because it will bring
the Government nearer to the peo-
pie, and Will free the Legislature
and legislative elections from the
annoying and corrupting influence
of Senatorial choosing. The day
has passed when the Senate needed
to be quasi aristccratic body. Let
the people choose their Senators di-
rect, by popular vote, and we will
have more direct reflection of the
peoples desire in the Senate. But
this is only test vote, a means to
ascertain the wish of the people in
this matter.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
PRECINCT MAP-ELECTIoN OF NOVEMBER g. 1892

wit precinct b
ndinh h eolsovo oebu
pn,h Bymnug his hdagnme
The record-union., 1892-11-08

Senate Observation-Disclosures
ment No. l0-EXtends legis- VI
lative sessions to 100 days, from
sixty. 1t is useless expense. nc
If it is an honest Legislature it
can do its work in sixty days;
If venal, sixty days is long
enough to endure it.
Assembly Constitutional
Amendment No. = Counties, YE
cites, townships, etc, may now
by two-thirds vote contract NC
debt, but must provide for its
payment annually, so that it
will be eXtingnished in twenty
years, or less. The amend
ment simply substitutes "40''
for twenty years. Thus, if
bonds in the sum of 500, SEQ are
issued for twenty years, 5000.
must be set aside each year to
redeem them. Under the pro-
posed amendment but $500
a year would be necessary for
the sinking fund.
Senate Constitutional
A Amendment No. ll--Now the YE,
Lieutenant-Governor receives
a per diem while the Senate is. nc
in legislative session of sixty
days. The amendment pro-
poses to pay him $4,000 a year
and make him travel and in
spect State Institutions and
those supported in part by the
State. He is to report to the
Governor, and all his expenses
are to be paid by the State. 1t
saddles new cost upon taXpay-
ers. no one can tell how much.
1t is a useless expense, and
puts examination OF asylums
into the political pool. What
we do need is a Board of Chari-
ties and Correction that is cost
less, and is such as most older
States have. This amendment
also repeals, by omitting, words
in the Constitution Lhat pro-
hibit the Legislature fixing
salaries of clerks to the State
officers higher than 600 a
year. This would open the
door to clerks to lobby to Sc
cure higher salaries.
Assembly CONSTITUTE onaI
y amendment NO. 5-GlVeS the Y +
Governor power to veto de-
ficiency bills by items, 1. e., APP NC
prove some and reject others.
Forbids officers to make ex-
penses in excess of money al
lowed them to run; their de-
partments, except by consent
of the Governor, Secretary of
State and Attorney General
given in writing. A wise pro-
vision and a money-saving
one, stops the practice of in
curing liabilities and trusting
to the Legislature to pass de-
ticiency bills to meet them.
Senate Constitutional Amend
ment No. l4-Does away with YE
classes of cities for the purposes
Of charter making, and permits NC
any city having $500 inhabi-
tants to adopt a charter, to be
passed upon by the Legislature.
Under the present law a differ
ent method for each class of
adopting a charter is provided
for cities according to pOpula-
The record-union., 1892-11-08
BANKRUPT AUCTION PRICES!

The assortment consists Of Trimmed and I'm
trimmed Hats Toques and Bonnets, Ribbons,
VelVets, Gauzes, Feathers, Flowers and Millinery
Novelties all Of the latest fall styles and shapes.
Alter the two days sale Wednesday and Thurs
day, the balance Of the stock left will be placed in
our Millinery ParlOrs at prices that will move
them quickly as our room is now limited
count OF the large stock now have on hand.
All the fixtures belonging to the store 42OJ
street, consisting Of Chairs, Sofa, Mirrors, Show
Cases, Carpets, Fine Chandeliers and other fix
tures will be sold Friday morning at 10 o'clock
by Henry Sherburn auctioneer
Don't forget the sale commences on Wednes-
day morning at 9 o'clock, at 42O street
The record-union., 1892-11-08

It's a plan that
proves something
but only the
makers of DIR.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
adopt it. It's q
plan to give you
what you expect,
or take no pay.
=
The record-union., 1892-11-08

THE RECORD-UNION AND WEEKLY
l. UNION clean, reliable, largest in circula
ton
The record-union., 1892-11-08

For election of United States Sem /
ators by direct vote of the people.
Against election of United States |
Senators by direct vote OF the |
The record-union., 1892-11-08

KEEPS ON HAND A FINE LINE or
DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND lFwR1pv
s Repairing OF Watches and Jewelry
The record-union., 1892-11-08

Senate Observation-Disclosures
ment No. l0-EXtends legis-
lative sessions to 100 days, from
sixty. 1t is useless expense.
If it is an honest Legislature it
can do its work in sixty days;
if venal, sixty days is long
enough to endure it.
The record-union., 1892-11-08
TO-DAY

We will place on sale % more Of those Mackin-
tosh Waterproof Overcoats with capes, SO is the
regular price; $4 80 our sale price
A line Of $22 80 Gents Dress Overcoats in
fine castor beaver, dark seal brown color silk
lined sleeves silk velvet collars, medium heavy
weight for $15