davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-28
READ THIS!

the Chi.
OF Omaha, has
IN nts front
to who havH
him.
at successful
Omaha today
W no for the
has been doinx
suffering b "
other specials
try.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-28

~ treat yon by mail and cure you ~ be has dons
thousands OF others with his wonderful Chinese
remedies. DO not delay until your disease Is be-
yond oil help. but write to him at once and 10
Vii give you ms candle opinion OF your cass.
to consult with him. Question blanks sent upon
application. Address
lDr. e. GEE vNO,
6lon N. 10th St, Omaha.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-28

Ncmes Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Group, Whoo7-
& Csugh, Bronchitis and Asthma. Aeert.n cure TO,
Immptou In nrss stages and sure relief in advanced
seaa use a, ons. You will sec the excellent effect
~ taking the frst dose Sold BY dealers everywhere
IN Bo,es 80 cents aud Gl0o. ~ Cures Influenza
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-28
HEAR ROTH SIDES.

You can always make woman mad by
telling her that her photograph fat1ers her.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Sixteen Million Dollars a Year


the Senate the House and bee e W passed oo
1876 JAN 2o Mr. posSn1r introduced and secured the
memorial asking congressional bounty
Sn . Mr. ponne offered the following
Resolved BY the Senate h House conurng joint special
sGDt; ssSss es's es
duty committee to report their re-
pectve bodies such remedial legislation they necessary
REDUCTION
In connection with the and distress the people by the
following resolution which adoped:
In the other the people
Unjust a that the office lice holders who the
That the Smm t M % and reform hereby
counties, as nearly as the be asceraned."
ITSELF.
On Feb 9Th 1877 p 185 Of ourna Mr. Donne
"a part OF the burden Of taxation
efs a e ss to the hiding
] the Of % t the
taxpayers s; in trying sag til the therefore,
Obtaining tit d1 ppon @ o
@ tas Law SO
perhaps settle the disputes OF gation
GRAIN
Another burden borne by the eraina Minnesota they
s1'a sy
They completely at the Of the
OF the northwest raty
On Monday February page Jouna
establish ageure railroads and
Mr. the o~ag ~sos
end Of twenty-five ANY Warehousspsn who receives
quantity grain "a
to be by before Justice the Pro
t 2a ss the the bill amended
yea; lodged as pres
s @
DEMONSTRATION
One Of the great questions OF to-day the silver question
SILVER had
England td 81
aoas secretly that the lent the United Uni Ulysses
cutlery repeal silver ' At the p
G % @ a1s s % s Aaa goe
defend s scheme M by that
silver must not be remonezd and cannot be without
NELSON VOTED IN 1878.
Our readers will therefore be sonsed to that
al n
rspu6ans repeal
wednesday, January 9th 1873: '' ''' .
"Nr. Donnely offered the following resolution:
the epresen-
s ss rs9 s Our noe2 p 5 United
pending Senate known as the Bsnd sses
which will silver CON- the
full legal tender all debts public
Mr. Nelson notice ofdebae
Mr. Nelson opposed this resolution
cused together agreed that
Othe
1875 page Journal Edgerton republic
the United
republican PRESIDENT offered substitute Mr.
Here is the record:
Edgeron following
Mr.. Donnely:
Resolved That Congress instructed Rep
for bill repeating the February
1873, demonetizng silver
The question being
Edgerton the roll called there yeas
lows
Those who voted in the affirmative Me Ahrens Armstrong,
wards Fnseth Goodrich Hail. Henry Hey Houon, Langdon,
Lenau, Macdonald McHench Mey Meaey Morehouse Morrison
NELSON Page FsbuEy Rice Shaen Swansom Waite Waldron
Wheat.
voted negative GfIan
and Remora"
Senators GlaHn end Rsne republicans while Senator Morton
NELSON against remonet
alton Of silver, repeal
ubordnatng udg
the
change the merits OF this CONTROVERSY
necessity for the reconciliation OF silver 1892
1872 And Mr. Nelson ready yield
the Putocrats
that he will be the the
elected governor ls it be the
be slave Of Jay Gould?
It will be noticed that besides Donney Judge
the peoples partyhe following leading republicans
Fabault Cough the republican
Judge Edgerton Fnsh State
wards leading republican
Gov Psbury Gov R voted to
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30

s induce him to No Note
he ~als s sssest By which sss the
'ss Hass hen his p T ssa o
@ s1ss s1s
q s sna sas as the % as sbS
q only help he could give him We the 225
ss 5ssa9s'sa Of the House OF
ng n posd eSsn 1 o tho the
s sspt ss ,s e iTs him
Whereas only and extreme measures that the
an6erX can at time ascerand and
sss pr from the acts Of those
e House coneurng) That the
his and t sG to @
Hostility soss inass fas
made the objection that the
the the an to- ss sn an %
Ss st the poa raised by Mr. NELSON was well
the b wheh 'f bn ed5 ia
ss ss ss s R.pa{ the
fs s sssf ;ss a ss %
ss qG Pss chat
the
ws and they s Be own mad o~
a by sssstS ST.
sns 5 read rf % s aas Ss and both
fact well
NELSON really thought praise
se9"e :HiiB
commenaed Mr. for % be sn b esn out
The result q ita politically by
performing honest act and refusing sell himself
Why notMn NELSON helped
But after the bill back from the
ss ts ssss G MR. %
ases s1 Ma %
the the be t three % dol
ss some who to this day that School
Book law As Mr. DoNNEIY said the MonooHst
and 5es se il soss
s to m 5 book for fifty CENTS when his
eRAssHoPPER
NJ There sad times s in Nelson
peoples crops hem hail had in many in
% s gs fns had
Rssi Rcd fa y a 3
s' s % o~ and we on
"Mr. Donnelly following resolution
hsfs ss5s1 TO
to sg 5ps' OF
there so the resolution
Mr. DoNNE11Y voted aye; Mr. KNurE NELSON voted nay
urged that this sweeping
sd ss the o
ns 'S s a 'a a BEEN
by and to feed the starving people Of the
state message 'ne
These people and the of their
beneficial relations the mpd
caamitee alternative
permit them abandon the
cancng all this absolutely
and to lose the
peity Whole communities been
Actual
to let this country lapse into Wilderness"
In the face this condition the
thought penalties and interest should
the settlers their
voted he wanted the shark their
He
just elected the The United States
Congress- 1875 the officers
tribute supplies OF food the starving b KNUTE NELSON want
ed the paid penalties and 36
And before Jan 28th 1875 ~ of Jouna
NELSON had voted No. H. introduced
Sioux City RCo extend the time for the
railroad c0mpan And the
had voted against giving the settlers their taxes
stood
bring back the bill 10 against 49, and the republican
Of those who voted aeant calling it back
Within hours the
different votes and Mr. NELSON opposed giving
relief VA the railway corporationsl
the compelled of public opinion pass Civ
passed twelve days afrwad by
and Mr. DoNNELLY both voting for it,
Mr. Donneys in behalf of the farmers who
grasshoppers showed itself in many
On january 11th 1877, (p % JournaC
Donnely joint requesting
the Senators and Representatives Minnesota the Congress
limited States possible such legislation appropriate
the
rasshopp those states be the bount
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Thirty to 'Thirty.three Cts. a BusheI

Is
i. Thirty to iThrty-tt
thy % @ ss make ss Elect
n sh 5 give the people iont that Don't
the first Of the which s25oooo during
es's 'a1s' MAD 'a'
st s' the
ss
ss sz % %
sss saa ss6: sss ss II
and snsss
to buy complete
small earnings, to purchase the necessary textbooks
EFFORTS A
With Donney correction
s and SO he s
as:
] ssss MT
sa %s 3; s:;s:s
furnish equally good books quality
The books tie
nhed Mr. Merrill
ssPis s ss 1 fifteen
o the book the h whole bonds
Of the ring the school books tel ali
ring
took XII e. 3 IL will
's sse
sssass
ssse 'sas
having lived IT,
s s s % s ss
agents plenty money to Sc Paul to kill The follow
THE INDIGNATION
Book ssG oag as to % act 1ss p I G The H 9 The
practically Their represenasSs
st n % os
HoT 1 saa whisper
c @ sa as'd ps e sa 1,p SIG whisper
oh said the Other 2s R5
He ss tS Ss 3Gs member thoroughly aroused wv that
BY sd % he s Ss bin and
ssa sst. H.
sa th It'll hf s s who ready sign
dgna1 member moved reconsider the
politely informed The 6
had saved Minnesota ee 80 ' An n0ne'' " Indignation
something the history this Cheap ega
M had G .s @ 81 his ss
Of five to e0
ss P hs 81
committee COnkey
Nelson and Donne On 26th the
cost printing publishing expense to exceed
fifty dollars The employed David Ramaey committee
subsequently reported that the
double what they should be- and the whole
signed that report The plan hire
books the state print them sell them the scholars
p 220 to carry out This
and Feb "a 1876 age $685. the bill 80
MR. DONNELLY voted
NAYs He had signed the the voted
against the bill The bill defeated the House
ed for that session.
bill which had failed session
The committee finally reported BILL Is
Merrill of ST Paul contract for fifteen school
half the This Feb
&c. and Mr. NELSON and Mr.
turned Superintendent Instruction was on
the school book
teachers body else that
the amendments make effective
the session. 878 of the biggest
occurred the effort amend the bill
Mr. DOnny the
speeches pamphlet great circulation and
although the last
the BILL he in 1878 opposed perfecg to
make 1cve When it the Senate 99)
asked leave to propose an amendment which would
objection moved that the
m - 1xd Mr. Meaey for amendment which
0 Mealys amendment
- The question p 1OOl Mr.
that the bill be read the I'd and Sd
- 1a The 49, the Il Mr. again
committee Of the whole
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30


=
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-09-30
Prosecute the Wheat Trust.
ESTABLISH FREE MARKETS.

IN this work? Do want to Free Market?
rom I'VE to SIX and halt millions taken
The rcaRO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23

There is.no royal road to the So
luton OF this great question of such
paramount interest IN the Northwest;
it cannot be studied at arms length.
Information of any value must be OBJ
tanned on the ground Of experts who
are in touch with the people and can
patiently study the question from it's
very foundation.
The United States Government has
established and maintains in each
State and Territory an experiment.
station, manned by such experts
whose business it is to seek for infor-
nation on these far-rearhing and
deep-seated questions; when found to
give it to the people. Being free from
political influence, non-partisan in
every respect, they are in a position
to give facts unbiased by any con-
slderation. To them the people of
these Suites and Territories should
look for the best Information relative
to questions affecting their own in
dustries."
Nevada already occupies a very re-
spectacle place among beet growing
States; her climate is unexcelled; her
soil productive, and water for irri-
CATION plentiful. One other factor
only remains to be considered. Are
the farmers ready? Are they willing
to fake up this great problem, study
it thoroughly, solve it completely?
If so let them put their shoulders
to the wheel aud, joining forces with
the station in cooperative expert
ments the coming season, Go all that
is possible toward getting at the
fundamental principles of the sugar
beet industry.
NATHANIEL E. Wilson,
Chemist.
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Reno, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23

OF dancers intent on having a good
time. AS soon as all the ladies SO.
cured tickets, dancing commenced.
Excellent music was furnished by
Messrs. Johnston and Lewis. The
laHles were not slow in securing part
ners, and square and round dances
followed each other in quick sue
cessloa, and if any gentleman came
with fear that he might be a wall
hover" that fear was quickly dis
pellett; for to the honor aud gallantry
OF the ladies' present, be it said, that
no such flowers were allowed to exist,
and the Gentlemen were kept busy
tripping the light fantastic with their
fair partners. OF the gentlemen it
was hard TO decide who was the
favorite, as all looked lovely dressed
IN the latest style. The prevailing
style OF hair seemed to be ala pompa-
dour.
AT midnight n bounteous collation.
was served to all present, after viii h
dancing was resumed and kept up
until the "wee sma' hours" when the
merry jingle of sleigh bells announced
that the festivities must close. All
returned to their homes convinced
that the ladies' Leap Year ball had
been the event of the season. Too
much credit cannot be given to the
lady directors Misses Stevens and
Johnston for their untiring efforts to
please all.
That We may have many more such
pleasant events, is the wish Of
SNowBANK.
Star Valley, Jan. 20, 1892.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23
Badly Frozen.

From u. s. Commissioner Palmer,
OF Carlin, the INDEPENDENT learns
that three miners ia tue Richmond
District, got out Of provisions the
early part of this week and started
to make their way without blankets,
through the snow, to Carlin. All
three Of them got to Simon's, about
IL miles north OF Carliu, where one
Of them, old man George, sixty-one
years old, left his companions and
started TO Carlin for assistance. It
took him two days and nights to
make the twelve miles and when he
arrived he was nearly worn out.
Men and tennis were Immediately
started from Carlin after the men
left at Slmon's, and when they ar
rived there the two men were found
to be bad ly frozen. They were taken
to CIrlin where they arrived about
2 o'clock yesterday morning. 1t is
thought that one of the men will lose
one, il not both feet, aud the other
may lose one foot.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23
Notice of Distribution.

In the District Court of the State of Nevada
in end for the County of Elko.
In the Matter of the Estate or
Thomas b. Jaques, Deceased.
Charles Wugner aud A. J. Spencer, executors
of the estate of Thomas B. Jacques, de.
ceased, having heretofore filed their pei.
ton praying for al order Of distribution OF
the estate Of said deceased among the per-
SOUS entitled thereto:
AROTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ persons Interested I'm said estate to 10
and appear before the District Court Of the
State OF Nevada IN and for Elko County, at
the courtroom of said Court I'm the town Of
Elko, OIL Friday, the goth day OF January.
1897, at 10 o'clock 4. NJ. Of said day, then and
there to show cause, II any there be, why, an
Order Of Distribution Of said Estate should
not be made according TO the Lnsl Will nud
Testament OF said deceased, and the law in
such cuses made and provided.
20. HENDERSON,
Dated January 6, 1892. Clerk.
3w &W.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23
Star Valley Items.

EDITOR INDEPENrENT:-A the
Star Valley school house, on the even
ing of the 19th, tie ladies of Star,
Doeth aud vicinity, under the super
vision Of Misses Stevens and John
ston, gave a grand Leap Year ball.
At an early hour a large number of
gentlemen, attended by their lady
escorts, began TO arrive, and soon the
house was filed with Il merry throng
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23
sALMAGUNDL
No Advertisements Allowed Under
This Head.

There is wedding on the tapis in
Tuscarora-
Col Hardesty's brother, John, died
at Ell Dorado Springs, Kansas, yester-
day.
The thermometer at the drug store
registered ID degrees below zero this
morning. g.
There will be morning and evening
services at the Presbyterian Church
tomorrow.
6. Wedekind, the old reliable piano
tuner is in town. See his ad. IN an
other column.
J. w. Whitcher, U. S. District At
torney for Nevada, came up from Vir-
ginia last night.
Fl. j. Keith came down from Tusca-
rora yesterday and will remain in
town for few days.
Governor Colcord has appointed
Denis Kehoe, of Storey county, No
tary Public vice F. P. Langan re-
signed.
Peter Hanson, roadmaster Of the S.
P. r. r., with headquarters at Wells,
has been removed and Mr.. Cole ap-
pointed to take his place.
Yesterday, while Deacon PIummer
was out sleigh riding near the lower
bridge, he found new whip with a
buckskin lash. The owner can get
the same by calling at his office.
There will be services in st. Pauls
Church tomorrow as follows: Morn
ing Prayer and sermon at IL o'clock,
evening prayer and sermon at 7
o'clock. The Sunday School will be
at 10 O'Clock as usual.
Thos. Alexander, accused OF selling
whisky to Indians at Wells, was ex-
amined before U. s. Commissioners
Palmer to-day aud held in the sum of
$500 to appear before the U. S. Dis
trict Court. Marshal Moore will take
him to Carson tonight.
That was pretty reply which a
Boston woman made TO her husband
who was off on fishing jaunt. He
telegraphed: "I've got one. Weight,
seven pounds and is a beauty" She
replied: $50 have 7. Weighs ten
pounds. He isn't a beauty. Looks
like you."-[Ea.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Banjo, violin and guitar strings, n
line assortment. at Muller's.
A fine stock of fresh French can
dies and stationery just received at
Remnants.
Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect Of sun and snow glare
10y getting a pair of dark glasses at
Muller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23
To the Public.
3w ID * W.

Mrs. A. w. Brown informs tho pub
lie that the Humboldt House has
been thoroughly cleaned, repaired
and renovated and is now open for
boarders and dodgers. Meals served
at all houre. A share of public
patronage is solicited. II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23

1ll'uOlS. .0t LILO
New York ....... HOS
Missouri. -. Ill 1888
To the statement relative to Ne
braska's boots, Prof. Ii. II. Nicholson,
director ot the Nebraska station, and
IL man who has done much towards
the advancement of the sugar beet
industry In the West, takes exceptions
and comes forward with figures al
lowing that instead of there being
lib per cent. sugar in Nebraska
beets there is laos per cent. which is
an average of upward of 10000 analy-
ses. Therefore Nebraska stands Sec
oud i'll the list instead of eleventh as
appears from the above table.
Now, the question is, What place
does Nevada occupy? The statement
of our best record does not appear in
the above list presumably for the
reason that at the time it was com
piled our results had not been made
public.
BY referring to Bulletin No. ID, Ne
vada Experiment Station, page 81, it
will be seeo that the known varieties
from the state at large averaged 14.42
per cent. sugar, and those grown on
the station farm averaged 1886 per
cent. sugar, giving a general average
OF 1859 per cent. which would have
been the seasons average had it not
been for the number of samples of
unknown variety, the seed of which
was purchased from the supply of
garden seed usually found in the gen.
eral country store. These samples
analyzed very low and reduced the
final average to 1920 average of 30
samples ranging from 2.Ol per cent.
to % per cent?
These figures, acc ording to the
above table, place Nevada third in
the let Of beet growing States. Or
the 30 samples Analysed, 81 had a
sugar percentage between IL and Is;
and AZ attained a percentage Of 10
and over, one sample unaly>ing 1916
per cent. sugar. this is certainly a
good showing when we consider that
l42 of these samples were grown 10y
farmers and received only such care
and cultivation as the busy farmer in
the rush Of the seasons work could
give them. Where beets receive care
full attention and thorough cultiva-
ton they attain first class sugar
percentage.
In furthur discussing the beet ques-
ton Prof. Nicholson says, with all of
which we most heartily agree: "rhe
sugar content at best is but one Of
the many factors in a very compli-
Gated problem. Taken by itself it is
Of little Or no value. OF greater inn
portance are the factors of soil, eli
mate and people making up the
com munity. In determining whether
or not this industry can be planted in
any locality all these factors should
be taken into account---each by itself
and then in their complicated rela-
tions to each other. For example, in
considering the eli nate, the temper
ature may be favorable, there may be
the proper amount Of precipitation,
yet the climate as whole may be un-
suited. With the ideal soil and eli
mate and the people not sufficiently
Interested to thoroughly learn the
business it could not DO introduced.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23
Piano Tuning.

G. Wedekind, Practical Piano
Tuner, will be here for few days.
Orders left at Mr.. Alexanders will re-
ceive prompt attention. St
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23
NEvADA's SUGAR BEETs.
Their Quality Places Her Third in
the List Of Beet Growing states.

In a recent issue Of the Nebraska
State Journal the following tabular
statement (from government statistics)
OF the quality OF sugar beets grown in
the several States last year appeared:
Per cent, of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23

The INDEPENDENT Office has Just
received lot Of the latest style and
SIZE Ladies' Visiting Cards. Bring
along your orders.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-23

A large stock lof Christmas goods
just received at Rosenstock's. Call
and see them.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-01

Did Timothy Hopkins receive
s3,OOO,OOO or slo,ooO,Ooo to settle
the contest of the will of his foster
mother, the fatg Mrs. E. f. Searles?
Down at Great Darlington, where
Kellogg Terrace, the $2,000,ooO
home that the widow of Mark Hop
kins built, but scarcely occupied,
stands deserted, it is whispered with
bated breath that the demand for
$1O,O0O,0OO has been acceded to. A
lady who had often been the guest
of Mrs. Hopkins before she became
Mrs. Searles, said that she knew that
Searles had paid Hopkins Slo,ooo,-
900. Hopkins wanted Sl2,6o0,ooO
at first, that being supposed to be
about half the value of the estate.
He finally dropped to $lo,oOo,ooo,
and Mr.. Searles was willing to settle
for that amount, for she said Hop
kins had some damaging evidence
to produce had the case gone on.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-01
CHANGE or PLACE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that by resolution
on Tuesday evening March ~. 1872, the place
OF holding the annual election for town oitceTa
OF the town OF East Las Vegas, N. NJ, on Tues
dnS "A pril, 8, 1897, was ordered changed from
the temporary tOwn hall to tho once OF II b
Wooster, Justice OF the peace. on Douglas ave-
nue., in the said town of East Las Vegas.
j. NJ. CUNNN0HAM, Mayor.
AttOst, ". II. KmLY, Recorder pro tsm.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-01

Republicans, you have good tick
ct. United you stand an invulnera-
BILE phalanx, but divided you become
an easy prey to the other side. Hav-
ing a good ticket and an honest
cause to fight for, your victory should
be certain.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-01

Newly Engaged Young Lady
Do you think it's right for a girl to
let the man she's going to marry
kiss her? Confidential Married
Friend with a sighl-Well, l sup
pose she might as well. She'll have
it all to do herself afterward Kate
Field.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-01

Any one proving to our satisfac-
tion that he is too poor to pay 10
cents per week for the FREE PRESS
can h ave it free.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-04-01

The water pipe at the Springs was
choked this morning, so that there
was not sufficient pressure to carry
the water to high places. The water
was not turned off, as some supposed.