davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-25
. Fourth OfJuIy.

The people OF Elko and vicinity
are requested to meet at the Court
house on Saturday evening, April 80,
at 1880 for the purpose of making ar
rangements for the celebration of the
10th Anniversary of the Declaration
Of Independence. Let there be O
large turnout.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-25
High RaiIroad Rates.

The mefcnbnts OF Carson have
generally agreed to unite in prosecu-
tion Of the plan proposed by the
author of tho call for Wednesday
nigbt's mass meeting, viz: To make
formal complaint 10 the Inter State
Railway Commerce Commission, sub,
stantiated by evidence sufficient to
convict the 8. p. r. R. Company
under the law.1[Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-25

Spring still fneSfs in the 10y en-
braoeHt DID Wintsr. 80 ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-25
SALMAGUNDI.


.,t. iii, d.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-25
Notice,

Mr.. t. j. Wiksr, the San Francisco
photographer, will go TO Tuscarora
poTt Monday to remain about TWEEN
ty days. This will give the people
of that town an excellent opportunity
Of getting FIRST class work in his line,
Wait for him. tt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-25
Photography.

Mr.. Wiker, the San Francisco
Photographer, is here. All those
wanting fine Photographic work ut
reasonable prices, will do we'll to get
ready at once as he will remain q
few days only.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-25

Too-re Pain Balm, Magic Salvo and
all the Pawnee Medicines can be had
at the Gem Jewelry Store. tt
Banjo, violin and guitar strings, a
fine assortment. at Muller's. "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-25
r

Depot HOtel--Clark & Green. Pro.
prIetOfs. ~
+ s e Rodgers, Lamoille; F E Chag-
non & family, Independence; J II
Kenner, Ogden; Thos Stintou, North
Fork; J Mulligaa, Lone Mountain;
J w Powell, Tuscarora; James Con-
nell, Moleen; Joe Rodgers, Peter
Downey, John Lemoron, Jim Sher-
idan, Mike Martin, North Longford,
Ireland.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-25

Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect Of sun and snow glass
by getting q pair Of dark glasses. at
Muller's. .-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-25

OF our goods We cannot enumetate everything, but assure UT customers
that everything has been lowered in proportion:
Calicoee, best quality, ID yds for 81 OO--Light Col Cancoes, IA yds fors 81 90.
Dark Calicoes, 16 yds for 81 N-India ChauH, IA yards for 81 90.
Superior Quality Chari, 81 inches wide, 8 yards for 81 90.
Fancy CoIored Lawns, 16 yards for 81 90.
Manchester Lawns. Colored and Black, 8 yards for 81 co.
Lonsdale Muslin, 9 yards for 81 OO-LonsdaleC Cambria, 7 yards fr 81 GU.
Dress Bingham, plaid and stripe, 9 yds for 81 90.
Dresden Cloths and Breton Zephyrs, Is cts per yard.
Fancy Coored Satines, 20 cts per yd- Solid Col Satines, % & a5 cts per yd.
Cotton Bedford Cords, 8 yards for 81 O0-Mascot Cloth, 7 yards for 81 90.
Percale, 8 yards for 81 OO-Indigo Dyed Percale, Z yards for 81 GA.
Turkey Red Percae, I yards for 81 OO-Outing Fannels, 8 yards for 81 90.
English Fannelette, 15 cents per yard,-Dehi Cloth, Is centsp ward.
Victoria Lawn and Checked and Striped Nainsooks, from 10 cts per yd I'D.
Aful line Of Grenadines and Dress Flannels at low prices.
Latest Novelties in Dress Patterns.
Pongee Silks so cents per yard.-lndia Silks reduced to 55cen1s per yard.
Binding Ribbon, 10 cents per observation-disclosures, l5 cents per dozen.
Hooks and Eyes, 5 cents per paper--SeHsea, 10 cents per yard.
Double faced Seisea, 90 cents per yard..Drhlng, 10 cents oer yard.
In Mems Furnishing Goods we have made a General Reduction.
Mems Best Riveted Overals, 65 cents-Youths tiveted Oyeralls 55 cents
Chhdrens Riveted Overals, so cents--Jumpers from 30 cents I'D.
Everything else Low in ProporGon--Mens Overshirts Way Down.
Socks from 81 90 per dozen up--Shaker Socks, 8 pair for 81 90,
Windsor Ties, Scar's and Fourin- Hands, at all prices.
Fine Silk and Crepe Windsors and Fourln- Hands at 80 cents.
(Never sold less than rs cents and 81 OO0
Rubber Knee Boots, 81 on per pair,
A full and Complete line of Stationery,
Tablets from 5 cents up. links, Pencils, Writing Papers, sEnvelopes of all
kinds and at all prices.
Silk Twist, 2spools for s cents.
Do Not Fail to Call, and, Remember. that these are CASH
~~ 80. PRICES, No Credit. "
We are Determined to sell at CALIFORNIA PRICES
- o. -. .... -.
Our Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Wallpaper,
Carpets, Etc. are WAY DOWN.
A BIG STOCK ON HAND.
M. REINHART.
The advocate., 1892-02-03
Conoordia, Kansas.

The fulSome praise Of the Topeka
Democrat bestowed upon the editor Of
the Topeka Capital is causing some Of
the decent Republicans to turn sick at
their stomachs. The Capital said:
democrats and Republicans are Of one
family in Kansas" And this so tlckled
the editor Of the Democrat that he slob-
bered all over Joe Hudson, and dubs him
"the Ajax of the Republican party Of
Kansas" The Leavenworth Times ad-
mits the truth Of the assertion, and says:
"The other Jsx are Humphrey, Higgins,
Buchan, ct a." We are extremely glad
the ct al was added, otherwise there are
q few AJAX" In Rice county which would
have been excluded from the list.-Rice
County Eagle.
The advocate., 1892-02-03

bh0 WVAV nv kVAASNe ASSAuy w NASht'bS
terms 70 the government and impose
tribute for the use Of their credit. This
was done and over two and one half
billions of dollars Of debt saddled upon
the people without these gentlemen's
Golfers being depleted dollar; upon or
for the use Of which they charge heavy
rate of interest, practically tribute. Bad
40 this is, it is by no means the worst
feature In the case. Having burdened
the nation with this enormous debt, the
next step was to make il as difficult as
possible to pay. They owning all the
commodity possessed Of money quality,
IL now became simply question with
themselves upon what terms they would
supply the people with the means to pay
this debt; these terms have proven so
oppressive thst,to get the use Of individ-
ual money, with which to pay taxes and
effect the exchange Of commodities, the
peoples Indebtedness has risen to the
fabulous sum of $11, 1,OOO,OOOOO0, bearing
an average interest Of per cent, this sll
secured by real estate mortgage, and
mostly with interest payable or com
pounded Semi-snnually. With their
present hold upon the people and their
ownership of the commodity in which
the government chooses to repose money
quality, and as they continue to possess
the power and right In the future as In
the past to manipulate 1t to suit them
selves, how long will 1t take them to be-
come the proprletors Of not only the
wealth, but the wealth producing power
of the nation? This Is what we may
reasonably expect nay, what must be
awaiting US In the near future, If the
present methods are not speedily re-
Versed, and that In the interest OF the
people.
Summary (1). Money quality does not
exist In commodity. (S,). Money quality
Is only impaired to commodity by gov
ernment authority. (8. Commercial
value Is not q prerequisite in the commo-
1lty used by the government as a reposi-
tository OF money quality. (4). Money
belongs to the government,and cannot in
here In the individuals. (5). The only
function money possesses Is to facilitate
the exchange of commodities. (6). The
only right an individual can acquire to
money is its use In facilitating the ex-
change of his valuable production for the
production Of another. (D.
That In a government of the people, for
the people by the people, the money be-
longs to the people, and it should be
supplied at cost to the people in sufficient
quantities to conduct the business of the
nations commerce upon a cash basis.
(9. That any methods the practice Of
which tend to the Capitalization Of the
peoples money in the hands of the few,
are detrimental to the best interests Of so
ciety, and any man found engaged in
such practice should be deemed guilty OF
o grave misdemesnor, and and should be
required to answer therefor.
ROBERT WILSON.
Conoordia, Kansas.
The advocate., 1892-02-03

AHSonS W Oo uSOA AA tAOA4 @SSOHApaA~4-
ment. Many have very narrow concep-
tlOns of what the Alliance is designed to
accomplish. Before our motto, Equal
and Exact Justice to All" Is made
reality, nearly every relation Of life, So
cial, civil, commercial and political will
have to be overturned or modified.
Unto this grand aim our membership
should be instructed and trained. They
must be taught what they need, and how
to get their needs.
5. To this end We must use the reform
press and reform books. No Alliance
ought to rest until there is good reform
paper in every family in its neighbor-
hood. Reform books should be in the
possession Of every Alliance. Let every
Alliance get up an oyster supper, and
use the proceeds to buy reform library
to be kept by them and loaned to the
members, so that all may read them. In
the selection of books, avoid those of SEN
timent merely, and purchase only books
that teach solid facts. Sentiment may
be good enough in its place, but it is life
and liberty we are after now. Books
shoRld be interesting in style, and not
too large for general reading.
6. If one meeting every three months
was given up to perfecting the secret
work of the order, 1t would be an inter
esting meeting. Let the president take
each member separately and put him
through until he knows how to give 1t.
Z. Music may be made great help If
the younger members are encouraged TO
sing. But if the old formslities take up
all the time, and the singers are not
called upon to sing, they will soon be-
come discouraged.
8. Literary exercises should be engaged
in every night by the members, es-
pecially the younger members. They
should be expected to do something
every time. 1t is not prudent to be con-
fined to one method all the time, but /
recommend that whilst Congress Is in
session our Alliances organize mock
congresses or Legislatures; that they
bring up the bills presented before Con-
gress and discuss them, and pass or re-
ject them. Let each member represent
his state or district, as the case may be,
and by posting himself as to what the
wants Of that state or district are, will
add many different shades of interest to
these subjects. Besides, It will give our
membership some idea Of how legislation
is carried on, and prepare them better to
understand the mOduS operGndS of Con-
gress. 1t will be good lesson on get
ting up bills and parliamentary rules,
etc. Two adjoining Alliances may par
tlcipate together, one be the House and
the other the Senate; or one Alliance and
one literary might so organize as to act
out the different houses. The rules that
govern the House of Representatives
may be secured through your Congress
man or Senator.
1t seems to me, brethren, that I have
suggested enough to interest our ALI
snces at least during the winter months.
Many other things might be suggested,
but this must suffice for the present.
j. P. STEVENS, Chaplain of 1864.
The advocate., 1892-02-03
To Whom 1t May Concern.

This is to certify that s. H. Snider is
duly appointed and has full power to
take charge of and complete arrange
ments in detail for the industrial con-
ference to be held in St. Louis, No., Feb
ruary %, 1892.
The committee kindly asks for con-
sideration by those with whom they may
have any business.
Fl. E. TAUBENECK,
HERMAN BAUMGARTEN,
Committee on location of site.
Mr.. Snider will open headquarters in
st. Louis in few days, when his address
win be published.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25
FREELY FoRGAyE HIM.
David T. Brewer Of tn. Third Dies Like
a Soldier.

a Soldier.
SAGINAW, Aug. 2f.-The funeral of
Private David II. Brewer Of Company
p, Third regiment, ". ;. T., who was
killed a. Camp Wnans, was held here
today from the Presby terrain church,
under charge of the company and the
Columbia CLUB OF which deceased was
member.
The report of the autopsy sets forth
that internal hemOrrhage caused 10y
gun shot wound vas the cause OF death.
1be q ct0rs were surprised to find that
blank cartridge could DO 50 much
harm. There was no wad IN the cart
ridge. the powder being stopped with
paranue. which the heat OK the body
melted So thal it could not he found.
The powder WAS what made the
wound and tine rifle must have been
within e,Ent inches of tine body when
fired Tho verdict OF the cOroner's
lary was ne follows:
That David Brewer came 70 ms death
while iu tHe line Of duty, from a gum
shot wound by blank cartridge acct
0en-liy cred ~ some person unknown
t. tHIs jury.
Chaplain Nunday of tho fourth reg
ment. Wv of tAe Imp0ssib.hty OF
zoe Jury tl fixing upon tie company
One Of whose members ured the shot,
gave out tre fo.l0H ~.
Private David Brewer Of Company
n. Tnrd reg melt. Michigan state
troops, on the eysnlng OF the day upon
whicb he received the injury that later
resl ted in his much regretted death.
asked me Gao tell the company 20 which
tie man belonged who shot him tnat
ST. freely and folly forgave the unfor-
tunata hrer 0f the fstsi shot. Circum-
stances viii prevent ny 40 doing, and
go now ask YOU to al me in convey
NIX tbe dying words n hls com rade %
the unknown man, who, am sure.
more deeply than anyone, regrets she
sad occurrence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25

SHELBY, Mich. Aug. 24.-The drouth
has been thoroughly broken IN this
county by ten days rain. This IN
sures late potatoes, corn and fruit, es-
pecially peaches. Early Crawfords
Will be an immense crop and will bring
thousands of dollars into the county.
A. Brulee sold the crop on 100 Craw-
ford peach trees for 5000. A good re-
turn from two ana one-haf acres Of
land. There were thousands of peach
trees set last spring. and Oceana county
is rapidly becoming the leading peach
county of Michigan. The late potato
crop will be far one and will sell for
good figure.
Republican clubs are forming all
over the county and the battle IS TO be
one of ideas which always gives the re-
publicans the advantage. The Hon.
John I. Rich and John w. Moon Will
carry the county by 200 majority.
The republican county convention
Will be held IN Hart September and
promises to be a lively one, as there is
a three-cornered fight for the sheriff s
and treasurer's Offices.
Politics are warming up trifie and
the battle promises TO besa hot one be-
tween the CT. Q. =. and the catch-as-
catch-can democracy.
W. Y. TENS will open the State
Teachers institute tor this county at
Hart, August 90.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25

Of J2ckson's best Institutions. The
club has s. 900 IN It's treasury. ana TIE
proceeds OF the winter entertainments
vii Re pat into q fund for building an
aud liOTlunl.
When questioned concerning the
copper mines OF tnls state, one OF the
teeC ners IA attendance 81 the AarlAn
State institute confessed that che never
before heard OF any copper beng foGna
II Michigan.
]. +. Wicks, partner Of L. B. Town
send IN the Colby stock farm al stan
ton, died Monday afternoon lie IS
the last 81 a respected family, his VIE
and son having died Ii California re-
Gently.
The Ministerial association OF the De-
trOlt district, Michigan Conference OF
the Evangelical ASSOCIATION, convened
az Dearborn yesterday morning ana
will continue IN session until tomorrow
night.
Joseph Depree and John Underhill.
the two Harrisyille young men arrested
here last week charged with cattle
stealing, broke out OF the county JAN
last night and are still at large.
Word has reached Marlette OF the
suicide by shooting Of Mrs. Reynolds,
of Kingston. Domestic difficulties are
given as the cause. Deceased leaves a
husband and one child.
The Standard Mining company OF
Woodville have given up all hopes OF
recovering their machinery, and the
divers employed to fish IT up have re-
turned home.
F. Plat & Co.'S. hardware store in
Grand Haven was burglarized Tuesday
night and 500 stolen. The thief was
evidently IN a hurry as $40 was left IN
the till.
Some one with malice aforethought
entered W. p. Kinnie's harness shop IN
Marlette Sunday night and extracted
$40 from the safe. Local talent Is sus-
pected.
The women of Belding are making a
large American flag from silk made at
home to float over the Michigan build
ing at the worlds fan.
Joe LaFramboise, seven years old
ran IN front of horse and was run
over Tuesday, receiving injuries from
which he may die.
Some Jacksonite with more zeal than
brains had q fireman arrested for fast
driving while exercising the depart
ment horses.
The number of convicts in the state
prison is 100, and has remained about
At that figure for several weeks.
The races opened at Mason yester-
day, and Parson Arney is there with his
fine string of horses.
One of the features of Jackson's
Labor day parade will be young wo-
mans cadet corps.
Work on the foundation of Jack
sons government building has at last
been commenced.
Lansing is to have a new Baptist
church, for which the corner stone will
be laid today.
Mayor Hobart of Big Rapids has shut
down on public dances by preclama-
ton.
Lansing's city treasurer has collected
$4,000 on the tax roll of $4,000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25
FELL FULL 20 FEET
Two Fighting La0orers Tumble
into a Hold,
SMASHING THEIR AaATOMlES
They Fought Ike Demons Over Labor
Disyu1s As Esszlt, beth Arc
n Hospital.

EseASAaA. Aug. 24.-Frank c. Dus-
Ia and John Ferry are ia ths hospital,
al pounded and broken % pieces.
They fought because one was a union
slezsdors and ths Otner refused 10 JON
the order. Ferry accused bustau ot
being a scab and the two men clncned
on board me Corona. The .wo men
fought Ike tigers, AID IN hard strug-
gle 81 eioss quarters both fell down
the hold Of toe steamer. a d.stanCs OF
thirty feet, lock n de&th-like
grip. Here they presented a horrible
nppeArance, being literally covered
win blood and co2l dust, their faces
smashed and scratched aud bruises al
over their bodies. Dustan was not SER
ously hurt. 10 having struck the bot
tom Of the steamer Ola top OF his more
BnfOrtunate opponent. Ferry, how
ever, had two terribly blackeued eyes,
hIs face smashed out Of al resemblance,
his body bruised AL over and both arms
badly broken.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25

Did anyone say that the state of
Michigan Is degeneraing The reform
school shows q different state of affairs.
In June thlrty-five boys were received,
IN July twenty-five, and thus far in
August only eight miscreants have
been admitted. These statistics are
certainly very gratifying, If not to all
people at least to the school authori-
ties. The institution is now entirely
free from any form of sickness what
ever.
The Worthwhile Light Guard will build
an armorv 64xlS0 feet, three stories
high, of brick. The first floor will be
used for stores and offices, the second
for society halls, and the third floor for
ladies parlOrs aud club rooms. The
building which will be lighted by cleo
tricty, will cost about $4,000.
Wenona Beach, a resort owned by the
Bay City Electric Railway company,
where they have balloon ascensions,
music, etc, but no liquor or beer, has
been boycotted by the Christian En-
deavor societies. 1t IS now patronized
by several thousand people every Sun
day.
Christian Burke, of Woodlawn,
didn't ike the way his horse acted.
He tried TO strike the horse with the
whip, hut the horse moved toward him
enough so Burke broke his arm on the
horses back. Now be whips with the
other hand.
Miss Nina Vandewalker, critic in the
primary grades at the State Normal
school, has resigned and will go TO the
Wisconsin Normal school as teacher of
methods aud supervisor of practice
She vii. receive an increase of 500 IN
salary.
The annual reunion of the Ingham
County Soldiers and Sailors assOcia-
ton VIII be held AZ Mason. August 81
and September /. a. b. Morse Of
Ionis, Gen. William b. lines and
other prominent speakers will be pre-
sent.
Luther Collin of Kalamo has a
variety of pursuits. He is postmaster.
deputy sheriff, constable. member of
| the school board and runs a meat
market. The Justice Of the peace and
town clerk have offices in MS store.
j. Parker of Ypsilanti. a brake
man Of the Michigan Central road
had his right hand severely crushed
l 4 AAtrAHJ ilta tAt NAtAit tAiEAEt4 III AtNH-
I ling cars IN the railroad yards. 1t was
/ necessary 70 smputste the hand.
T. F. Glddngs, receiver Of the Ma
tioual CITY hank of Marshall announces
that he will pay depoHtors and bank
/ creditors 10 per cent more September
/ ]. making a tota, Of IS per cent. Ht
will pay every creditor IN full.
( Professor r. y. Hamilton Of Bucyrus
| OHIO, who Owls a large amount OF req
estate IN Ann Arbor. had MS thigh dis
I located today by being struck by the
I falling tmbors Of a house he was re
I modelling.
Mrs F. IS. Bothrick. wife % Or. F
rs. B0thuck, died today Of cancer
I Mrs B0thrck was very prominent II
tue soclal circles Of Battle Creek.
Lansing has new enterprise in tht
shape of sn overall factory 70 be start
"a before the advent IF the next squaw
\ buck ieg stature.
The Young " ems Lecture club onr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25
DlsoRAcs OF SON.
Ingham County Boy Charged With a
Number Of Thcfts.

MAsoN, Aug. 24.-Bert, the son of W.
VI. Webb. OF Aurehus. was arrested
yesterday on a charge of stealing a
quantity of wool from Levi Eckhart
II the same township on the 22d Of
last June. HIS father At once procured
bail, when he was rearrested, charged
with stealing number of bushels of
clover seed from j. :. Jenkins, q
neignbOr, some time last spring. In
the meantime the sheriff found out
that large box was kept IN the loft Of
his fathers barn. which young Webb
was always careful to keep securely
locked. The sheriff took a search war
rant and broke open the box. 1t was
found to contain a large quantity of
property that had been stolen IN the
neighborh0od from time to time.
Among the articles was wolf robe,
rap blanket and a double harness, sup
posed to belong TO DR.. Thornburg of
Lansing Young Webb IS supposed TO
belong 20 an organized gang in the
neghborhOOd who has been commit
ting these thefts for q long time. He
has refused so far 10 give any OF them
away. The officers have obtained point
ers. however, which will probably re-
suit IN the arrest OF the entire gang.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25

brother II Tag aD1'= great pTenier, e
the VISITOR Nl0 bas bsea sageCt&.De1 ~
A-EyElfy J1lu Mckinley, secretary Of
lle IT. AncreWs soc.tty II tlls ~.
Ag1ouga havlng 10 letters OF cfedeu-
Gals bearing cue hls story, ils general
appearance # the v0uth has been n
as favor aud le wll bs assisted 90 -
e. ChcAs0, where ~ expects 20 receive
: r=la -giaLae flom 10 relatives Win
ah.cl te return ~ Engla aud. Tie ssory
vi lis impoverished lre tlcament y a
singular ons aud not AZ a. com pl-mea-
tzFy - Canadians. Glad stone LETT home
~ become q farmer and ais father gave
aim 80. goo. lie seat 10 AlbertA and
sas 81 ndled oul VI everything nc lad
b. his partner.