davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-28
weekly TRIPS 10 HgAVeM.

TAe Remnrkable ImpoSture Of 1.-The Dy-
ga Ing Prophet" OF RuSsia- 81
1.-THE Dying Prophet" is just now the
sensation in Russia Certainly he is
most extraordinary being. If he be
what is claimed, n more wonderful per
sonage does not exist If he be On i'm
poster, then he is the most marvellous
irnposter of the age. The audacity of
his prctcnsions, the skill with which
they are maintained, and, above all, the
profound effect produced upon oil who
come in contact with him have no par
;allel in modern history. So strong in
deed is the impression created by his
doings that the procurator of the holy
synod and other high ecclesiastical Of
ticers of the empire dare not interfere.
This strange person.. says the Chicago
News, is named Tagarelli, and is OF
French or Italian extraction. He was,
however, born ut Ti1is. in the Caucasus,
where he has lived since childhood. He
has been bedridden and utterly help
less. A few months ago curious
change was observed. In brief, he died
to all appearances. According to all
ordinary tests he was, certainly dead
That was on Saturday. They prepared
'+AS NOAJ IVA hS SOl 10y III
it's coffin until Monday, when the fu-
r:cral was to take place. At the very
hour set for the obsequies the young
man suddenly returned to life, Ever
since the same event has OCCURRED every
week
lie declares that he really dies and
that his spirit, departing from his body,
passes into the other world. What
iaanner of world it is he will not di-
VulGc, nor will he tell .-nything Of his
'ioinGs there save one. That is that he
has access to the book kept by the re-
"GrdilS angel in which are set down. all
the sins OF humanity. There is scarcely
person i'll Tiilis who has not visited
him. They all plead guilty to tho
charges he reports against them and
tcarfully besecch him to intcrcede- with
tho powers of the other world in their
behalf. Thousands of people from all
parts of the empire daily throng about
his cottage, seeking TO know from him
the story OF their own i'll deeds. Many
Of them go in idle curiosity or in d
S1eptical spirit, but I'LL who are admit
ted to his presence come away con-
vInced of his supernatural knowledge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-28
TENNYSOM'S APPEARANCE,
He Has n Beautiful Taco and. u Noble,
commanding: aspect.

he Has n Beautiful Taco and n Noble,
Commanding. aspect.
Everybody knows by photograph the
manner OF man Lord Tcunyson is-surc-
ly a beautiful face, if ever the adjcc-
tive could be applied to masculine
features, and. ncVcr more beautiful in
any stage of life than now, when age
has fixed all the finer features, and lent
them u new dignity and majesty, says
SIR Edwin Arnold in the Forum.
Everybody is familiar with the broad
'rehcad, the clear, deep eyes, the
.SronSly cut nose and finely chiSclcd lips,
che long hair frinying those temples
shrines thigh ,tLought--and the genial,
massive and commanding aspect of tho
poet.
Albeit past his 1ighSy-second birth
day, Lord Tennyson's figure. Is only
weakened, not broken, by ago.. His
hair preserves, much of it's old, dark
color, and, excepting in places, is hard
" morC, than 'tsable-sllvcrcd." His
spirit is as alert, his glance is as keen
and alight as ever. Though he does
not rise upon our entrance, making no
ceremony with friends, he leads at once
an animated conversation 1t 10 a sum
mer day. or rather, early autumn: but
the weather has been, chilly and the
winds arc blowing, from that disInul
quarter, the cast, so that the poet is
wearing u loose wrapper, and around
tbs neck u white silk. handkerchief
loosely lnottcd. ... ...
Bv the way, on tho left side of his
necll there, hodges II small brown birth
aarlS, very characteristic, rs if a drop
n dark. wine had. dropped there and
Dad stained the, skin. His hands arc
taasiIy and powerful in, outline, but del
.rote and, finely formed, as those of q
poet should be. On his head, as IN ad-
ditional protection from the capriccs
II, the English weather.. he wears a
HitAit black velvet cap. These prcLnu-
tsUns are the more-necessary,b because not
ing ago he was suffering sadly from
Ghcnnata'm, nnd, bronchitis. which at
WIia tiruc, indeed, filed all his friends
%ith anxiety, and bcc,stne foS, weeks TO-
gather nationel concern.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-28
PhotoRrap hIns With n RinA

q Vemarkabe. invention has inst
T"n announced % Vienna. 1t IS n
"ulPIc", aainiature apparatus for
NSing photographs 10, y ritic. the Ep.
2ar"tus closing itseH sYrry titnc o. sh6,
: nrrd' The photograph viii Show thu
t'e a. aimed ut in n circular picture il
eFs' seHS"T ot WW.vU is tue ol,vt,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-28
Total Disbursemeats.s54,5so,e s

Bal IN Treasury .--.-- 81, 130 z5
The above sn1ounS stands To the
credit Of the several funds as pes
Yreasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated JAM !.
1897, heTets attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-03-28
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND yikEASURETR
OF ELKO COUNTY,,

-
For the Quarter finding, Dec. 31.
1901.
STATE OF NEVADA,
County Elko. 3d.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
TO the Honorable Board or County Goismrs
siencrB of Elko County, Nevada T.
GENTLyHEN; We herewith ssbmieoar cyraI
tcIi% RoportOf the FlnHaccs of the County
or the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1891. g.. :
GEO. II. MyNis.
JAS. CLARK,
greasuFer.
ByQ. w. HULL Deputy.
RECELRTS FROM ALI SOuRTE3
Bal in Treasury Sept. 80, 81 S22 $40 Ii
Fbes col. by officers 500 30
Gen license, Sheriff 1907 -
Gam 9tt0 Or
Per prop, 0l. Assessor BOG SO,
Poll. 81, Assessor. 318 %,
Elko spec school Oh ...
Assessor -. 3. J. a.
Penal Fines. >. 80. 60 20.
Tuition Non Resi- as
dents Elko S Dist IS 50.
Mines, Assessor. 1881 80:
Poll tax, ~, Il Ree'r 1,644 80
Real & Per prop tax
9l, Fax Rec'r 1892 81
Elko SpSchool 81, by ......
Lax Rec'r.. 945 SIS
County Prop'ty Sold *, w &C.,.
ADV dsl'qt tuS, 1891 2 %
Del. K d p Tax 1891 1917 rs
~ per vt del'qt 1891 1879 95
10 per CT del Poll 81. II %
|, Total. ..,..94,436 X
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

Sunday u Peoples Party editor in
troduced Mr.. Lewelling and f. b.
Dawes after this fashion: "Mr,
Dawes,let me introduce you to the next
governor" Whereupon Dawes yigor-
ously shaking the gentlemsn's hand
murmured: Every glad to meet you
Mr., Smith, I've heard a great deal
of you, Mr.. Smith" Lewelling blushed
so red before he could reply that fears
were entertained of apoplexy.
The report of the Massachusetts
Bureau Of Labor to which we called
attention day or two ago was another
bombshell thrown into the. free traders
camp.
In brief the conclusions of the re-
port are these:
The increase in the capital devoted
to production in 1891 was 2 "a per cent
over 1890.
The increase in the value of stock
used was PIT per cent.
The increase in the value Of goods
produced was 1888 per cent.
The increase in the average number
of persons employed was LIZ per cent,
employment being given TO 5,l66 addi-
tional woTkmeu.
The increase in the total amount Of
wages paid was as per cent.
The average increase in wages, in
Guiding men, women and children, was
81 per cent.
The noupartisan investigating COM
mittee of the Senate reported the same
facts. When our Democratic brethren
develop such show ings frOm their own
researches the result ought to be con-
sidered as fairly conclusive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

He is not much Of an observer of the
political signs of the times-or Of the
signs of political times, as the case may
be-who cannot detect in the ambient
air of these September days decided
popular tendency in favor of j. II.
Burton. We regard Burton's chances
as twenty. Eve per cent better today
than they we're on the lat of July, and
they were then very good. Do-nothing
Johns political prospects are fading
with the summer flowers; they wear an
autumn tinge already; the frosts of
October will ruin them finally and
forever. Function City Republican.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29
The Kirby Meeting.
To the Edltor Of THE REFLECTOR.

10 bne hultOr oI lhE REFLECTOR
KENNEDY, Sept. 81. The meeting
mt Kirby school house the 18Th inst.
was grand success so far as good
logical, common sense reasoning ia
concerned.
Messrs. Mead, Moore and Birch, ex-
president of the Alliance, did much
credit to themselves in what they said,
the former two showing the fallacies of
free trade, free silver and the absurd
idea of the railroads being owned by a
free government. Mr.. Birch said that
"the Alliance had left itself and gone
into the Peoples Party organization,
which was quite opposite to the Alli-
ance;" that he was ian Alliance man
yet" All was attentively listened to
by good audience.
Did you notice list of quotations
placed at the masthead of the Monitor
taken from Jesus Christ, Solomon and
George L. Anthony Jesus Christ
said no such thing as quoted. Peace
maker" occurs but once in the Bible,
and in different connection. lie did
say beware Of false prophets, ETC."
Solomon is made to say, "Malice lives
in the hearts of fools" Correct. (See
record of Field and IIarris.) Solomon
further says: "For their calamity
(howlers) shall arise suddenly and who
knoweth the ruin of them both" prov.
"a: 22) Isaiah says, 1.-THE ancient and
the honorable, he Is the head, and the
prophet Jerry Simpson and Coz that
speaketh lies, he is the tail" lis. o, 10:
49, This applies to Zen. Harrison and
Co. and the 'amalgamated association"
of Peoples Party followers.
J, II. CLINE,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29
Another Eve Opener.

That nOnpartisan Democratic sheet,
the Kansas City Star, editorially com
menting on the proposed bolt and the
call for "a Dem lcratic convention at
Topeka, Oct. 7th, uses the following
emphatic language:
The result OF this new movement
will be to give aid aud comfort to the
Republican party, which can he GER
tainly beaten IN Kansas this year by II
solid union OF the elements opposed to
that organization. But II the llarfii-
Lowe Democrats refuse to- support the
State ticket Of tina Peoples Party, the
Republican populists viii feel JUST Hed
in retaliatiug 10y declining to vote for
the fusion electoral ticket, which 10
purely in the interest OF the Democratic
National candidates.
Mr.. Weaver stands no show whatever
Of being elected President, and every
populist in Kansas knows II, The only
effect of casting the electoral vote Of
the State for the Peoples Party ticket
would be to aid Cleveland and to render
more Cersain the defeat Of Harrison.
This possibility the stalwart Democrats
of Kansas have seen ft to weaken by a
movement which appears 10 he largely
inspired by personal luminosity. These
boilers have fully vindlcated the
ancient genius OF the Democracy for
committing blunders In the interest of
the Republican party.
This is dead give away, land ought
to open the eyes of those former Re-
publicans" now in the so.called Peoples
Party, to the use being made Of their
votes in assisting 10 elect Grover
Cleveland, the Union soldier friend nv,
TO the Presidency,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29
Figures are very stubborn things for

Figures are very stubborn things for
the free traders to evade. The report
of Commissioner Wadlin, of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics, Of Massachusetts,
was published in full Monday, and is a
complete confederation of Commission
er Peck. The report shows that during
the operation of the Mckinley bill there
has been substantial addition to the
number Of industries, that capital has
increased, and that in SO! per cent of
industries wages have been increased
by the law. Will the Democrats
endeavor to have Mr.. Wadlin removed?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

Z. O. Little is a graduate of the State
University, of the University Law
school, has two degrees, has practiced
law in city, district, State and United
States courts for years, has tried sue
cessfully hundreds Of cBses, civil and
criminal, and is recognized as one OF
Kansas most scholarly and brilliant
attorneys. With him for attorney,
Dickinson county will have a legal
representative 10 pc proud Of,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

The case of Mrs. Durgan, ex.president
Of the AtchiSon W, Il. O., which Occu-
pied so much time at State encampmeul
and was appealed to. the National, hat
has had the finding of the Kansas
encampment affirmed and Mrs. Durgan
will Iemain suspended from the order
for three years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

In Prof, Shirk the schools of Dickin-
son county will have a superintendent
of experience in school work, culture,
ability and professional training. IL
will take a lirst class teacher to put the
schools OF Dickinson county back on the
plane where they were when Supt.
Ford left them and it will not pay to
take any chances.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

The 2and district wants Senator
who has made a success Of life, who
understands the needs Of the district
and wh) will attend to business Instead
of wOsting his time In frothlng calami-
ty and abuse of Kansas. Hence they
will elect q. l.. Thisler.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

1t is to be hoped that Mr.. @. Hoff-
mans opponent will make . thorough
canvass of this Representative district
it will materially increase Mr..
Hoffman's majority. Such men as Mr.,
Hoffman will be needed in the uext
Legislature and he will be surely sent
there.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

1t is reported that Robert Kane will
have case In court soon, 1t is to be
hoped that he gets 1t this term-it
would be too bad for him to go before
the people for election as county attor.
ney without having had at least one
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

d, +. Shirk is thorough educator,
with complete education mot school
boy half through school) and has spent
ten years in the county mot a few
months). His vote will be a big one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

Chris Rohrer has been identified with
the interests of Southwest Dickinson
for years. lie is Trustworthy and well
known. He will make a model COM
missioner and should be overwhelming
ly elected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

u. II. nslleck is one of Lyon town
ships energetic and wideawake farmers.
Lyon has long wanted county officer.
1t has now put forth one of its best
men and should give him a hearty
support and overwhelming vote.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

Hon, j. u. Lynch, Republican
candidate for State Treasurer, has been
making the acquaintance of Abilene
people, He has impressed all as a
level headed gentleman eminently
worthy Of the place. The REFLECTOR
expects to see Mr.. Lynch receive a
large majority,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

Judge Gresham wrote letter the
other day saying that he never had any
idea OF making speeches for the Peoples
Party or any other party in this cam.
paign. Where Is Mr.. TaubeneckY
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29
COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative 18th District,
O. HOFFMAN
For District Clerk.
P.H. IALLECK.
For Probate Judge,-
II. W. PECK.
For Oounty.Attornoy,
E.O. LITTLE.
For superintendent Of schools,
DAVID y. sIIIRK.
For High School Trustees,
W. T. HARRIS,
PATRICK sOANLON.
For County Commissioner, . District
q, ROHRER
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

The Topeka Advocate is now sneak
ingly telling how it lied about j. II.
Burton. Its reputation for truth was
never very good, but 1t will not pass
muster with anyone again.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

The Republican editors have formed
strong State organization. 1t should
30 be conducted as TO lead long life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

Senator Ingalls, will speak at Topeka
on the evening Of Oct s,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

Vice President Morton proved a
courtly occupant Of his superior's place
at the G.. A. II. encampment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

The deaths of Gen, Hustled and Gen.
Pope remove two more brave warriors
from the land that they helped save.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

For Governor,
A. W. SMITH. Mcpherson.
For Lieutenant Governor,
X. Y. MOORE, Butler.
For Secretary OF state,
W. a., EDWARDS. Pawneo.
For State Auditor.
II, X. BRUCE, Leavenworth
For Attorney General,
n. y. CARVER, saline.
For State Treasurer,
j. u. LYNCH, Neosho.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
j. g. DAVIS, Chase.
For Associate Justice,
ID. NJ. VALENTINE shawnee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

For state senator. 22d District,
OTIS l.. THISLER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29
STATE TICKET.

At LarSc-
GEO. T. ANTHONY, ottawa.
First District
CASE BRODERlOK, jackson.
Second District
y. II, FUNSTON. Alien.
Third District
L.U HUMPHREY. Montgomery
Fourth District
CHARLES CURTIS, shawnee.
Fifth District
J.R. BURTON. Dickinson.
sixth District
HENRY l.. PE5TANA, Russell.
Seventh District
CHESTER I. Long, Barber.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

NJ d. Good Co
for
- F ~ "ei" III every article. Honest quaGt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29


The administration and management Of our
government depends upon popular will Fed
eral power Is the instrument OF that Will--not
its master, Therefore the attempts OF the op
poneuts OF democracy To Interfere with and
control the suffrage Of the states through feu'
eral agencies develops a design, which no ex'
PLANTATION can mitigate TO reverse the funda.
mental and safe relations between the people
and their government Such an attempt can.
not fail " he regarded by faithful men as proof
Of q bold determination TO secure the ascend.
aney OF disoredited party IN Epckless dlsro'
gard OF free expression OF the popular will
To resist such scheme is an impulse OF de-
mocracy At all times and In all places we
trust the people As against q disposition TO
force tho WY 10 federal power we present. to
them as our claim TO their confidence and sup
port stead y championship OF their rights
MONEY,
The people are entitled 10 sound aud honest
money, abundantly spnieient In volume % sup
nJ thAiS hlAiItaAl eeeds But vbatavsr may
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

Our people, stlll hcrlshilg the feeling Of hu.
manC fellowship which belongs TO our beginning
as "a nation, require their government to ex.
press for them Their sympathy with all those
who are oppressed under am rule less fec
than ours. generous hospitality which
Is one OF tho most prominent Of our
national characteristics, prompts US to
welcome the worthy and industrious Of all
lands To homes and citizenship among US. This
hospitablo sentiment IL not violated however,
by careful and reasonable regulations for the
prosecution OF the public health, nor does IL
justlf' the reception OF immigrants who have
no appreciation OF our institutions and whose
presence among us is . menace to peace and
good order.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-09-29

Our countrYmcn not only expect from those
who represent them In public places q sedulous
care for things which are directly and palpaby
related to their material interests, but they
also fully appreciate the value of cultvatlng
our national pride and maintaining our national
honor. Both their material interests and their
national pride and honor are involved In the
success OF the Columbian exposition, and they
will not no inclined to condono any neglect Of
effort ON the part OF their government TO insure
In the grandeur OF this event hitting exhibit
OF American growth and greatness and q splen.
did demonstration OF American patriotism.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-11

P
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
PROGRESS OF PRoFIT-sHARING.

Nicholas Paine Gilman, whose special
study of proft-sharing has made him an
authority on the subject, contributes an
article to the New England Magazine
showing the progress of that industrial
system When he published his volume
three years ago, he gave list of 81 firms
and business corporations practicing the
system. Nine have abandoned it for
various reasons, but he has in their place
a list of 80 firms which have taken it up,
and estimates that at least 100 in the
country have it in operation. Mr.. Gilman
gives considerable space TO the working Of
the system in the establishments of the
Nelson Manufacturing Company, of st.
Louis, and the Page Betting Company, of
Concord, n. q The former, which comes
nearest to the standard of the original
French proft-sharing establishment, has
paid those of its employees taking shares
in its stock 72 per cent on their wages in
six years. The Page company has had
the plan in operation five years and has
also shown very satisfactory results.
These facts indicate fair progress for a
system which contains better promise of
solving the labor problem than any other.
1t accomplishes the same end as industrial
cooperation, but by less radical means,
and with less hazards. 1t Identifies the
interest of the employer and employed,
encourages the operatives to become capi-
talists on small scale, and makes them
to no slight degree their own employers.
On the other hand 1t, retains in the con-
cern the firm direction and promises it in
creased returns by the greater and more
direct interest of the workingmen in doing
good work.
The solution of wage conflicts and the
rescue of the industrial system from prof.
etarianism lies in exactly this direction.
There is great future in store for profit
sharing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-03
Should Be Absolute.

GNtsourR Evening fresS.I
The action of the President in establishing
a quarantine of 20 days is a step in the right
direction, but only a step. 1t will not prove
effective m keeping out the cholera, unless
ftdoes what the steamship companies say it
w1il-prevent immigration entirely. Some
of the companies say that the holding of i'm
migrants at quarantine for. 20 days would be
carry them at all, and they will therefore
stop that branch of business during the Pc
rfod of extended quarantine. 1t is possible
that the President and his Cabinet antict-
pated this when they decided upon their
course. They could see that 1t would be a
heavy expense to maintain hundreds of peo-
pie at quarantine for nearly three weeks
and that the steamship companies would
naturally discontinue the traffic rather than
continue it at loss.
1t would have pleased the people of the
United States more If the President had
placed an absolute embargo on immigration
instead of temporiztng with the evil. Ex-
tending the period OF quarantine does not
prevent the cholera coming dangerously
close to these shores, and If It be true that
the germs can be carried considerable dis
tance on currents Of air, there is nothing to
prevent cholera ships miles from the MAIN
land communicating the pestilence to the
people on shore. Absolute prohibition of
immigration is what the country demands.
and the compromise Of a 20-day quarantine
will be surely condemned If the cholera OBJ
tains foothold in the United States.