davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-07
sALMAGUNDl.
No Advertisements Allowed Under
This Head.

See notice of I. o. o. g. ball in. an
other oCinmn.
Regular meeting Humboldt Lodge
No. %, A. o. q. W., at their Hall TO-
night.
Judge Fitzgerald, of Eureka, Is ex-
pected here to hold session OF the
District Court Tomorrow.
Litton 4, Hunter will ship three car
loads OF cattle and James Dewar, two
car loads 10 San Francisco, tomorrow.
Sheriff Polk has paid into the treas
ury the sum of $5l6.25 for Licenses
collected during the month of Feb
ruary.
Ex-Deputy Marshal Mcclellan
was shot in Og1en Saturday night
by another sEDeputy Marshal. The
wounded man will not live.
A photographer has set up studio
in Hyderbad, the great Mohammedan
city ip the Deccan, for the exclusive
use OF the Nizanis Tenana and the
local mobiles. The trade is said to be
immense.
The Moody Bres. will ship three
car loads of horses and j. r. Henry
one car load to Tulare, Cal, TO- NOR
row, Mr.. Henrys horses are said
by competent judges, to be the best
ever shipped from Elko.
From Nels oudrrkirls, who came in
nom Mound Valley yesterday, we
learn that the several bands of
sheep which were driven from this
county to the White River country
last Fall have all Wintered we'll and
that the losses will be very light.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-07
To the Public.

Mrs. A. W. Brown informs the pub
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-07
The Tax Levy.

The County Commissioners were in
session, to-day, and, after allowing
the usual bills, fixed the levy for the
current year as follows:
State Tax ..... ...... J. .S.75
County Tax, General Fund. -. SO
County Tax, Contingent Fund. .O8
County tax, Contingent Fund. e. .O8
County tax, School Fund "a. %
Making total of sl.75 on the 800
valuation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-07
Notice TO Teachers,

A public examination Of applicants
for teachers certificates will be held
at Elko, Nevada, March IL, 10 and
10Th. All teachers whose certificates
have expired will be expected to be
present as we'll az other applicants.
MRS. JOSEPHINE TAYLOR.
County Sup't. Schools.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-07
xxxxxxxxxxXxXTxx

Tickets, [Aiutssg Esat 8 lsdisl] 500.
Spectators, 25 cts., including Chill
dren.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A fine stock of fresh French can
dies end stationery just resolved at
Reinhert's. X
Too-re Pain Balm, Magic salve and
all the Pswnee Medicines can be bad
at the Gem Jewelry Store. tt
Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect Of sun and snow glare
by getting pair of dark glasses at
Muller's.
II you want to have your jewelry
repaired by a first class workman, at
reasonable prices, take it to Sam
Neuschwsnder, at Nys's old stand.
!, 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 q call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-07
Photography.

Mr.. Wiker, the San Francisco
photographer, is here. All those
wanting tine Photographic work at
reasonable prices, will do we'll to get
ready at once i've he will remain II
short time only.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-07
90. =. Rall.

Elko Lodge No. 10, /. o. O. f., will
!esebrats the 73rd anniversary Of Odd
Fellowship in America by giving u
Grand ball on the evening Of April
|ath, 1892. The ad. viii appear in
|0ae time. By order OF the
S.1n COMMITTEES.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-07
APhysician's Gift to Humanity.

Weak men restored to perfect man.
hood by the Great Australian remedy
free. Address, Box 1864, San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-07
Gem HoteI..I, osrreicher, Pro.
prletor. ~

AN MoAfee, RT Rutherford, No
Fork; ) ID Abel, ct Halleck; j w Nc.
Donald. s f; j Y Henry & wife,
Mound; J r Modern 1T, @ b Led
dick, Lamoille; Pedro Altube, Tusca.
rora.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel. Clark q Green, Pro.
pPIetOrs.

ZAP johnson, South Fork; e T
Miller, g r; I'D Abel, Fort HRlleck;
u A Robertson & wife, Lamoille; LIB
Crout, Ogden, Nels Ouderkirk,
Mound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-23
The nfoznrt nIusieale.

The seven hundredth and sixteenth
musicale Of the Richmond Mozart AssOcla-
ton was the occasion OF very pleasant
evening of music for in addition 20 local
talent in the case of the yocglsts. Mrs.
Rowe. Miss Moore and Captain Cunningham,
there were presented Signor Setaro, "A
harplst and Mr. Lapetlua, mandolin
player. both Of Philadelphia, who delighted
the audience with their concerted playing
as did Signor Setaro with his harp solo. a
"FAntalsle" airs from Martina.
Tho combination or harp and mandolin
ia rarer than il deserves 20 be. and the two
duets were we'll chosen by these artists
the first being the lovely Prelude and In
termeZzo from La Cayallerla Rustcaua,
of the clever Mascagnl. and the second tAe
delicious selections from the ballet music OK
Delibes' sylvia" both OF which were de-
lightfully rendered.
Niss Mary Preston Moore was well re-
ceiyed. and charmed the audience Win Aer
INTERPRETATION OF her first number. TWO
songs one of GOunOd. To Spring and
Rubinsteins "A Dream" following up her
good impression with Dudley buch
" Come Where the Linden Blooms. Inc
voung lady was the recipient OF flowers
galore. and responded 20 encores with
a pretty little song Of DehoVen's .,
Promise Ne" and a Aladrigq Of Char
mand's.
Mrs. Rowes pleasing contralto voice was
heard to good effect in the beautiful Gar
den of Sleep, of De Lara. and the always
welcome, "Beauty's Eyes" OF the great song
writer. Psolo ost.
Captain Cunningham's selections were
happy AS usual. His hrst was the tender
aria from La File de Madame Angot' %
the she is So Innocent and for an
encore he sang The Fragrant summer
Time His second WAS the beautiful
SOM Of the Willows" Secluded Of Ra-
Reman and. responding TO a hearty en-
core he cave the dear old ballad. Believe
lie. If All these Endearing Young Charms
of Tom Moore. with the pathOs and ex-
nression that only ne can throw into a song
The audience was good one the tirst
floor being well filed and some people In
the dress circle. though the night was worry
warm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-23
A rins furniture nonse.

A prominent corner Just now is Seventh
and Main streets. for standing out boldly is
the new house OF Mrs. Habllston a. Brother
40 long and we'll known 70 the people OF
Richmond in the line of artistic furniture.
More than half century ago Messrs.
Charles and Frederick Hablist0n founded
the parent house from which the present
establishment has grown. which Is managed
by Messrs. Frederick and Charles ID. Heb-
liston, in whose able hands tho reputation
OF the firm has been kept up and Will be
sustained.
They kept open house yesterday and the
visitors were escorted from top TO
bottom OF the spacious hyo stories
OF the building filled with artistic and ele-
CANT forms of furniture. in almost every
Imaginable style. aud which are displayed
10 best advantage IN the ware-rooms. well
lit by many windows from both sides.
The beautiful effect OF these rooms was
enhanced by the decoration of the first
floor and main staircase with potted plants
and waving ferns and palms. and the eye
was charmed with the sight.
The house OF Habliston has 30 long been
synonymous with courteous treatment, fair
dealing and honesty Of goods that nothing
need DO said on that subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-23
The MIehlgnp Democrats and Anarchy.

We are sorry 10 say il. but the truth COM
pels US 10 declare that the platform adopted
by the Democratic convention OF Michigan
last Wednesday Is about "a cheap and nasty
a sample of demagoglsm as we have seen
lately. Three-fourths Of il is a cringe and a
crawl before organized labor. AZ time
when the militia at Homestead and 80
Buffalo is the sole barrier against anarchy,
the Michigan Democrats think themselves
called upon TO assert that the civil author
tiles of the State are constitutional con-
SENATORS of the peace, and the military
should only DO called into reQuisition in
cases of great emergency and then only
as aids and subordinates to the civil author
ties"
Not one strong and manly word in de-
Tense Of the right of freedom Of contract
and labor Not one word IN denunciation
of the brutal and vulgar despots, the
masters and grand masters. who are Lead
ing organized labor TO its ruin. Instead Of
that we have this putrld buncOmbe.
Whereas fecent labor troubles at
Homestead and elsewhere have caused gen.
eral disaster and great injury; and
Whereas. this convention desires TO
affirm the Democratic doctrine that all such
disputes should be settled by fair and judi
cisl arbitration: therefore
State Legislature 10 establish proper tribu-
nal. with power o. summon defendants be-
fore II, adjust all disputes and enforce its
judgment by proper process. that VIC pledge
the Democracy OF the State of Michigan 10
the establishment of SUCH tribunal, when
laboring men and labor organizations can
have a fair hearing and proper redress
II the Michigan Democrats mean a COM
pulsory arbitration they mean a doctrine
L. co. rod tf
Democratic principles and as impossible as
sQuaring the circle. If they mean voluntary
arbitration they mean nothing. They
might Just as well say that the multiplied
ton table is a remedy for labor troubles
Next the Michigan Democrats give q cou-
pie Of resolutions protesting against the
employment OF convict labor in penal and
retormatOry institutions OF course they
have nothing 70 say about or against the
Force bill. Men who witness immoral at
tempts at the subyersiOn of social order IN
the North with indifference are not likely
to be much concerned about the subyersiOn
of social order in the South. Besides. the
labor unions are not interested IN the Force
bill. They are too much engaged IN apply
ing the doctrine of force for their own ben
eft.
Plain talk is best. When the labor an
archs are raging 10 the top OF their bent
no party can afford 10 pat them on the back
or haggle with them for their votes. We
are sorry 20 see the Michigan Democrats
doing so. IL is a mistake. Ia the present
condition Of things II Is more than mis-
take. The Democrats party outside Of
Michigan has no stomach FOR dicRerlug with
the labor tyrants. or this matter We don't
believe that the majority of the Michigan
Democrats have They have been made
the victims OF resolution committee com
posed Of imbeciles and sneaks.-New York
SIM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-23
GENERAL

Southern men lcho contemplate Doting
against the Democratic party lrW do 'reA 10
read and ponder he f0tlO,cing from The letter
Of Speaker crisp on he Force Bill:
III giUeS 10 the judge Of the United States
Circuit Court he pocer Of appointing election
officers IN the States. 10 giUeS the election
officers so appointed the pOioer 10 designate an
unlimited nun,ber Of deputy m0rShals 1oho
may be employed a number of days prior TO
each election, at So PET day. a thousand or
more might be appointed IN each congressional
district
At authorizes the use Of The armies Of the
United States 10 preSerCe he peace at the polls.
1T giUes 10 The judges Of the United States
courts he po,ceT Of appointing a cGnUdssing
or returning board for each State. toho shall
certify '0hOm tie people hare elected to Con-
gross.
1T requires he clerk Of the House Of Rep
reSenfditUeS TO place on the roll Of Members
elect he names Of the persons holding such
certificates. so that G,ey may participate as
members IN the organization Of he House.
III authorizes officers Of the United States
to supervise and control the registration OF
VoterS.
IN authorizes such officers 10 make a house
toulouse cdnUdSS 10 ascertain the legality Of
any registered UOter
at proUideS for the payment Of al these
officers ou. the Federal treasury. GutbOrizee
the employment Of many Of them for as
much as eight days before an election.
And finally. Il makes permanent dpprO-
prtGtton Of our money for the erec'aioR OF the
Idtr"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-23
Force bill and compel the white people TO
submit to the negroesl
He conciudes TINS.

Force bill and compel the white people to
submit to the negroes
He concludes thus:
ut is a condition and not a theory that
confronts US" IL contains as many ele-
ments of Injustice and OF menace 10 the pa-
tional peace and dignity and honor as tho
condition OF slavery The war amendments
are dead letters In most essentials
in every southern State. 1t Is
the duty OF the nation TO insist that every
power IN the Constitution ~ used TO give
force and effect to these amendments. the
Just fruit OF n bloody and costly war
An open demand for the Force bill.
Before printing the letter the Herald sub
United it TO Fred Douglass, who appended a
letter to it. Douglass says it is 'one of the
ablest and best contributions to current
literature"
He SAYS THE NATION should find RENE
dy for all,this outrage and wronG'-that 49,
Congress should pass the Force bill. he
saws: II want to see the negro question kept
uppermost in the public mind" ''The
negro is today the sopL Of the Republican
partv. he is its Ire, its energy, that mighty
force hat gdre impulse to is birth and er'st-
ence" There IS growing demand for a
strong government that will DO able to
protect al! its citizens-rich and poor, white
and black-alike." II don't see anything
for us to do but to make q sentiment favor
able TO the race. and let us make it agrees
sively."
The whole Of both these letters ia a de-
mand for the Force bill. and can any man
doubt that these negroes know they are in
line with the sentiment of their party when
they make this demand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-23

Rannar county. The hig hest average tor
any one county is o. 81. in Ricbs rdson. and
the lowest. S432. Mcpherson. Inc aver
AGE for the whole State is t6.43. Accord
ing TO the United States census report 80
says tho information from which am
duotine) the average market value OF one
acre of corn is s7.5s, and taking these ny
tres for it the farmer makes but 81. l41s per
acre besides his board and lodging. In
other words. il he has $50 acres OF corn 10
tend il will take an immense amount OF nara
work and whole year OF his lite 10 MAKE
FIS24O Heavens. The life some OF these
men live. the discomforts they endure for
this 1882 40. Look at some OF them on
these Western farms. IN dug-outs, veritable
bowels. some Of them. isolated. deprived OF
the countless pleasures enjoyed by people
in other lines of business. Shaving, yes.
actually shaving. from emily morn 10 dark at
night. and all for Sls2.40 year.
u. S. Investor.
What community OF interest, rs against
the rest of their fellow-citizens, can exist
between such farmers and well paid city
workmen, organized OF not organized;
II men will combine to get some special
advantage over their felow-citizens. they
should act at least in moderately rational
way. The combination attempted by the
Third party is an aosurdity.
That set of men who now want to get
something out Of their neighbors by politi-
cal manauvrng have had TO leave the DEM
ocrstic party to do so. They now seek to
make a party of shreds and patches and to
stick it together by the cohesive power Of
public plumber.
But the Third party will neither cohere
nor plunder The Democratic party affords
the only safe and sure political home TOR
sincere and fsir-minded men OF all classes,
degrees and occupation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-23
THE NEGROES DEMAND FOR THE
FORCE BILL.

After having done as much as any other
newspaper in America to create the issues
that now divide the two political parties the
New York Herald still, obstinately and
most inconsistency. declines 10 say one
word in aid OF the election of that candidate
for President who represents the side Of
these issues for which the Herald mas so
long commended.
Occasionally, however, it perhaps unin-
tentionally does Mr.. Cleveland a very great
service, and it did him signal one on Sun
day last 1t published a long letter from
the negro sgitator, T. Thomas Fortune, Of
New York. on the political status of the
country, which we should like to see read
by every farmer in the South.
This negro takes for his text the barba-
rous and inhuman treatment of the negroes
of the South by the whites of the South.
which he alleges TO exist, and the letter is a
demand that the Republican party shall
pass the Force bill and boost the negro
through its provisions into control Of the
white people He charges openly that ne
groes are lynched in the South under the
pretence that it is to arrest the crime Of
rape. but that this is only put forward as
an excuse; that the real purpose is to hold
the negro down il state of subsection q"
he says of this phase of the case:
A pretext-an excuse that would appeal 20
the nation and paddock the mouth oil pro
test and indignation-was necessary, and
the crime of rape was hit upon; hit upon
by men proclalming themselves the special
champions of female virtue. who had used
the brutal power of the slave master TO
create race OF mulattoes, Irony could not
have sharper edge than this.
He says further:
The entire system of home rule" and
white supremacy" is a menace TO the ma
tonal peace, predcated upon contradic-
ton OF the Constitution and the spirit OF
republican institutions. in which color is
neither a test OF citizenship nor of protec-
ton to life and property. Ii is the nations
concern.
No home rule" and lit is the nations
concern" That is. Congress must pass the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-23

THERE is q good deal of speculation as to
why these presidential letters of acceptance
are so much delayed. Mr.. Harrison is pro-
badly cudgelling his brain TO find out how
10 advocate the Force bill while seeming not
10 do so. He knows that he cannot say he
Is opposed to the Infamous measure. and yet
he wants to place himself in the position of
not appearing to be very Jealous for it, He
IS. in word. anxious to fix his letter so as
TO make the North think he wants it and
the South that he does not want it, Mr..
Harrison will have TO keep awake many
nights before he solves this very trouble
some problem, especially as be is handi-
capped by his previous unsavory Force bill
record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-23
COST OF RAISING COIN.

Such are the thoughts engendsred by an
emanation from the Office of the Nebraska
statistical department purporting 20 show
the cost Of raising corn. The average cost
of raising an acre of corn is put at s6. 43.
This resultant average is obtained from a
mass OF reports sent in from different couu-
ties on blanks furnished by the department.
These blanks were sent 10 ten men in each
county. the names of the men being fur
nished by the county clerks The cues
tons were calculated 20 bring out each
mans estimate of the cost, including s per
cent. interest on the land, taxes, seed and
all the other expenses attached to corn Gull
tivation up TO the time il is in tho crib.
Five hundred and thirty-fvs reports were
received; the highest estimate il ei6.o0,
from Nemaha county: the lowest a. from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-23
Pay of Farmers.

LINCOLN. NEB.. August 9.-Inequality of
remuneration for the expenditure of like
amounts of vitality is the fundamental
grievance OF the laboring man. mans
limbs. faculties aud strength are what his
Creator gives him and If in the pursuit of
happiness each man exchanges the
forces for the medium with which
he can command the elements of
human comfort such exchange should be
on an equitable basis. Ten hours Of honest
labor. involving tho use of such qualities as
q common Creator has bestowed. is worthy
OF like satisfactory remuneration 10 all men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-23
East Richmond Items.

Mr.. Bernhart Curioui. Of Rudolsiadt
Germany, who for the past month has been
the guest of his aunt. Mrs NJ. g.. Hoen-
niger at "Kenilworth," after a delightful
visit, returned to New York on the 10Th q
August.
Mrs. Ann r.. Silver has bought tho
Joninnlng place near the postOfiice.
Master August Miller. who "a learning tho
plumbers trade. had bis hand badly cut =
a roll of tin falling from n roof
Mrs. james WoodeU has returned from a
visit to Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-23

The tolls of twenty cents ton on ail
merchandise passing through the Wslland
canal for United States waters with g re-
bate of eighteen cents for all shipments to
Canadian ports. imposed by the Dominion
Government for the purpose Of building mp
Canadian commerce, have signallY failed to
accomplish what was expected of them.
The Dominion Government, therefore, had
determined to remove the rebate feature of
the toll regulations at the close Of the cur
rent business season, and Mr.. Harrison
knew il. But he could not miss such an
opportunity to advertise himself, in the
hope of making votes. and he has accord
inely issued a proclamation of retaliation
prohibiting Canadians from using the st.
Mary's Falls canal. which belongs to the
United States. AS this prohibition will only
be in effect so long as the Canadian dis
elimination continues it will be very brief
and as Mr.. Hsrrison's object in issuing his
proclamation is so transparent it is not
likely to accomplish anything one way or
the other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-23
Prnnrrtv Trnnafar..

Richmond, John X. Wilkinson 20 Susan
T. Tyree. 80 feet on the west side of TWENTY.
fifth street near o. 1880.
Hm1-jcO: Clara Bear % William Rein
heimer, % feet on south side Of Twenty-drss
street near 5. g..
Jacob Payne 20 George Lewis 10 acrea
near Kingslsnd road. go
River View improvement Company 90
Eudora W. wife OF j. b. Ferguson. Jr.. 50
feet on east side Meadow street near New
avenue, g., z50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-23

in The Buffalo yards. Although some Of the
New York Central men had struck out OF
sympathy with the Lehigh Valley men. no
did not think the strike would spread fur
ther. On the contrary be believed tdat tho
trouble would soon be over, and that ths
roads affected by tho strike would IN a leg
days be conducting business under normal
conditions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-23

W. A. Turk. general passenger agent x
the Richmond and Danyiie railroad T. 81
Smith traffic manager OF the Seaboard A.r
Line; Sol. Haas, traffic manager OF the Rich
mond and Danyille railroad; F. G. Bryan
passenger and freight agent Of the Seaboord
Air Line; III. ~ Emerson. passenger aud
freight agent of the Atlantic Coast Line W..
II. Fitzgerald, general agent Of the Assocl.
ated Railways, were ia the city yesterday.