davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-16
BOY CHOlRS.
Growth OF Good Choral Music In Ameri.
can Churches.


"Thcrc are many excellent boy choirs
il New York state outside the InetrOD-
Cli*." says S. b. Whitney in the New
EnGlGnd Magazine. "At tho cathedral
Of All Saints, Albany, under the Girec-
ton of DIR. Jc1frics, an English organ
iit; at Syracuse; at Rochester, where
Fir. j. l.. Bagly has several choirs I'M
dor his charge; at st. Paurs, Buffalo,
and in many of the smaller cities-the
male choir has been introduced and
local choir festivals are of frequent oc-
Currcncc. 1t has been much easier to
Introduce such choirs in the west than
!. has in the cast, there being no old
prcju.Gces to overcome, and little or no
fear ttat its adoption meant or implied
%nythinC more than a moro appropriate
rendering Of churchly music. At Cieve-
lapd, Detroit, Toledo, Cincinnati and
st. Louis, to say nothing of smaller
towns, may be found many excellent
Chnirs. In Chicago the choir festival
held u year ago in the Auditorium,
where some twelve hundred singers,
boys and men, sang in q chorus. under
E, very able direction of Mr.. II. Il.
l,r,ey, will give some idea of the prev
;.i".1cc of this kind of choir in and about
tlat city. This festival was q most dc
led success from u musical point of
view"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-16
The Finest stablcs In tho ,yor,,

Baroness Won Zuyllan, Of Paris,
has the finest stables in the world for
her magnificent horses. Even those o.
the great car himself do not equal them
IN maRnificcnce. On Sunday afternoons
sir takes her tea in the stables, where.
down tho center of the great buildin.
thick pile carpet is placed leading II,
- tic len room. The horses come up
Toe Table for sugar from their mistres
EXC pct dogs. The buildings cover
over three acres of ground,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-16
MUTTON IN TRHEe CITES.
Seasoned In Boston, Fresh In Phladel
phia, Either In New York.

Seasoned In Boston, Fresh In PhIladel-
phin, Either In New York.
1.-THE proverb: One mans meat is an
other mans poison read with the nee
csSary qualifications, is true in regard
to communities as well as to individu-
ais" an old market man said to New
York Sun reporter. GAS an illustration
of my meaning, take three cities, New
York, Boston and Philadelphia, and
compare the tastes in the matter of
mutton of their great middle classes.
New Workers are willing to trust to the
butcher, and will take anything he Of
fers to them until he has deceived them
two or three times. Then they with
draw their custom and deal with an
other tradesman; but as good regular
customers are not to be cast aside light
ly the butchers usually deal fairly with
them, and very good mutton is found
generally on their tables, but whether
1t is fresh or seasoned mutton they new
er know nor care. The average New
Yorker is very good natured, and, pro-
vided his mutton is tender and tooth
some, he doesn't care a continental
where or how the sheep was fed or how
long ago it was driven to the slaughter
house. They leave all that to the butch
ers, and, as they are heavy consumers
and willing to pay good prices, they are
not often imposed upon.
Now, the 3ostonianS are quite diff
fcrent. The Boston matron trusts eX-
clusively to her own Judgment, and
she has no faith in the butcher She
knows that mutton, to be well seasoned,
should be at least a week old, and she
is always willing to pay more for a loin
or saddle that has been kept for seven
days than for joint that has been only
four, or even five, days on the hook,
provided she is assured of the antiquity
OF the piece she desires to purchase. |
remember hearing Il matron in Faneuil
market asking n but"hcr on a Wedncs-
day H. 'rning if he had any of last
Thursdays mutton. Only one hind
quarter, ma'am, replied the dealer 1T
is eighteen cents Il pound; but ] have
sHmc very nice Saturday mutton that |
can let You have for thirteen cents
''Shc did not hesitate for moment.
She paid five cents pound extra for
mutton because it was two days older
than the cheaper meat.
"a buyer in Philadelphia market
would have judged in a directly inverse
ratio. Philalclphians have n horror of
anything like GaInincss in their meat,
and they would as soon think of eating
stale fish as stale mutton. They will
payi!iborally for the meat of a sheep
that was killed yesterday, but if it was
slaughtered five days ago they will not
buy it at any price. They say it is
necessarily tainted and unfit for human
food. Tie Philadelphiars are very
clean feeders, but their palatal faculties
arc perhaps little dali and ire
sponsive. They will eat tough and
s'"i1Gy mutton, provided it is fresh,
=. her than meat in which tenderness
I'D succulcnce have been produced by
age"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-16

Total 80. 100 30
Net receipts. 1871 81
Total receipts .... 80. 7U,852 2e
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-16
SiX.DeegateS
and AIternates
Ii-To The
NATIONAL SEStG2kT!g CONVENTION
AT CHICAGO.

Also to nominate Il Presidential Electoral
ticket, Member of Congcss, Justice of the Sl.
preme Court, elccting state. Ceistsul Com.
Hittre, ami Tor the transaction of such other
bushes IS as may prepvIly come before the
Convention -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-16

JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKo COUNTY.
For the. Quarter Ending March 81
STATE c1En OF =, NSEE,XsA A ISIS.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
April 5, 1892.
To the Honorable Board Of County CommIs
sioners Of Eiko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herew it'll submit our Quar-
teIly Report Of the Finances Of the County
or the quarter ending March 81, 1892.
Respectfully suhmitted:
.... ..- GEO. Il. NEIGS.
Auditor,
JAS. CLARK,
Treasurer. ..-
ByQ. w. HULL, Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-16
SUMMARY.

Total receipts 49,. $50. 7O,S52
Paid frc N Co funds II 1913 03
Paid from State " AZ S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
CHANGES IN THE PROVISIONS.
'he modification was as follows:


II IA ordered that the said order AID tho writ Of man.
damus issued thereof be ana the same
are hereby modified by striking Ou- provisions therein r.
,rng return to be certified by and to come from the
County Clerk OF County and issued under his
SEAL and mcdhed that the same be affirmed WITHOUT
costs. -,
The opinion of the Court Of Appeals in It's concluding
parapraph contains this language. which 1t is pertinent
Ia have i'm view In considering this amended statement
TIE orher ground for directing the state Canvosers
omit 10 cenvass this return remains 10 be considered
This papers In substance aere tina. the Board Of County
Csnyassers Illegally canya~ed the result Oh the returns
t,om the intors OF election .he whole county and
made up los in opposition TO such returns
and a. . result ninety-:wo more plurality l" osborne
than by the returns inspectors he was entitled TO-
and resulting in an apparent plurality OF fourteen votes IN
the district OF Mr. Osborne THESE al
legations are nowhere denied in the papers used IN oPo
sitlon 20 the application for nlndamus MI hEi'd
simply gives history of the events as to the refusal OF
cle secretary sign and wha; then took place inc
statement Of the actually made J. auacheu 70
the papers in opposition. bU; there Is no explanation or
contradiction as Of arriving a. the actual
results ~ alleged the moving papers The whole case
stands on that return legal and Nald one Ireatng
mo naper on file in OF the Secretary q state IN
the same way j; were certified by the CouhN NlciN
and cent from his and duly received ana hca III te
Office the Secretary OF STATE the question 'e"O' i
- TO the proper coufse In such case
We would hen have q return which was on It's face
proper and valid but in regard 70 which allegations were
made that the result Of an illegal acton On inc
par OF the county canvasng board by which that Ooao
dcarted from is appropriate lherc ministerial DCly
and in excess Of IT, jurisdiction proceeded 70 ni"c
an invalid canvass and the return on hle ehDou'eu
the result Of such Illegal canvass. UPON heso
facts standing uncontredlced think the court below
I'm ia proper would have the power To command inc
State Canyassers without regard to such RETURN
As IL confined the result Of an Illegal ana erroneous
canvass By the Board Of County CanvasseS IN excess OIL S
Jurisdiction and which Thereby wogu after ue result u
an election the cour; should permit 1t to be eonNaSed
As TO the allegations OF the mohhs oil inc
return by the County Board the State Board could not
Itself inquire into them.
II another return should he duly sent to the board
,one,,v and containing the result of the
legal action Of the Of County Canvassers the stove
Board could canvass IT, =
we think as result order for the writ and inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
Cuticura Remedies

greatest skin cures blood pusrs ana nSrC aad se
no forms OF eczema and psoriasis and speedily pema:
nentiy economically and nfably cure every species
crustad and pnply dseases and hunlors OF .he sSn'
scan and blood with los OF hair from INFANCY 70 age
whether simple scrofous hereditary when all Other
methods and best physicians fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

and CUTICURA RESOLvENT and followed the direc'
,Ior p, tho letter Relief was Immediate his suerngs
We're eassd and rest and sleep permltted He steadily
improved and In nine weeks was entirety cuteu ana
has now as clear a skin and is a. fair boy ss any
mother could wish to recommend every moher y
use it for every Baby Humor ~ ,,,,orsox
sc w. Brooklne-st.. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

behold he had no peace and but
little rest night or day. He was
under treatment at different times
at two hospitals and by seten doc.
tors In this city without the least
benefit; every prescription Of the
doctors was faithfully tried, but he
grew worse oil the time. For
months L expended about 90 pei
week for medicines, and was en-
tlrely discouraged. purchased
CUTICURA SOAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
c,vvAssERs RETURN TO WORE.


The BOARD 0, state Canvassers thereupon proceeueu
with tbe final performance OF their functions whlch
they had. for the purpose Of receiving light and sua
ance from the opinion Of the Court Of Appeals up "
that time suspended.
Their plain duty 70 have been to canvass 'he
corrected statement from Dntchess Comfy II J. ""'
tbot ny reason of Mr. Maynards action, and In con-
seo,ence Of his advice they had not before them 'e
actual tripllcates which had been mailed ana alei'
ward taken away BY the County Clerk; but they hau
authenticated copies and the decision OF the Cout
Appeals lust made apprsed them That tlec couiu ~
pIUpery used instead Of the Others -, ,,.tot
Nevertheless they proceeded 70 canvass ue .' ~ p-
statement which had been judically pronounced Nv
certificate Of election 10 Osborne. THIS elecuon ue
termined the political character OF the Seialc, cAoP s
so far as that body by its own ACTON, might oHoi0
These extraordinary proceedings have m0mentouS
nolItical interest the people OF the WhoIc ~,
their action The members Of this assocationl as cla
zens will take such views OF these pf0cccuI'Sn al
their convictions may tpprOve. lut III uIeli Pui h
results we have concern with them except SUI" ~
we have i'm common with our felow.cluUh7. -
This association has however. by the resolution u
der which this committee derives us aulhoIlH, i
the view that there is feature OF these trahsacuo'
I'm which il has a special interest. IL mas taken no
tIce of the fact that Mr.. Maynard, VINO TOOK an IN
portant part in them has since been cleVaieu 10 ,o
bench of our highest judicial tribunal ana that by req
son OF them his fitness for that ONCE so lhlNhV W
the whole community. and especially important TO- ",
has been seriously drawn in question TINS resoIuIIon
rponres us TO consider and report upon the character
of his action and this duty we now proceed 10 us
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, soc. s0A Ps
REsoLyENT 81 P,spsa666S Sy the poston.
~ Send for .IIow TO Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages
50 Illustrations and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
JUSTICE IXGRAmAM's ORDER.

The order Of Judge irgraham not served on the
County Clerk until after he had mailed the corrected
returns and at the lime Of mailing them he had no
lno,rcdrc that The order had been made lie 50
testified I'm the contempt proceedings before Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA
Terrible Sufferings Of Little Baby
Seven Doctors and Two Hospitals
Fail. Cured by Cuticura.

My baby boy, months old broke out with eczema
The itching burning Intense the spread
20 his limbs hreast, face and head until he was
nearly cnNered his torturng agonles pltable 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

Passengers for EUROPE,
Take nIsk Of Il""rnG's Copenhagen Cherry Cordial.
All Leading Gr0ccrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

weaknesses, that made life miserable arc
gono-the functional disturbances or irregu-
hrties that caused them have been cured.
Faco and figure show tho change, too.
Health has restored tho charms that right
fully belong 10 her For all the weaknesses
and ailments peculiar to womanhood, IA
vorte Prescription is n positive remedy.
No other medicine for women is guaranteed,
"a this is, 10 give satisfaction in every case,
or tho money is refunded It's proprietors
arc willing to takc the risk What it has
done, warrants them in guaranteeing what it
will do
It's tho cheapest medicine you can buy,
because it's guaranteed TO give satisfaction,
or your money is returned.
You only pay for the good you get
Can you ask morei
That's tho peculiar plan ali DR.. Pisrce's
medicines arc sold on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

writ itsef should be modified by striking out the
reouiror return to be certified by and 20 come run ~
County Clerk Of Duchess County and Issued uhoci '
and as so modified the order is affirmed.
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

The j. Chr. &. Hupfcl Brewing Co.'S
Manhattan Beer j. brswcd from Malt and Hops only Bot
tied for families. Order by mall - Last 3ath-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

Like another
trondn tho ono
who's used DR..
Piercc's Fayorite
Pres cription.
She's a stronger
and a happier
woman and q
healthy one. TIE
aches, pains, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

Don't Fail 10 Auend!! 40.
The bargain sale Of fine furniture now IN progress A. inc
s1sses Of Geo. Z. Flint Co.. lithst and "fh-a"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

II Is material here 10 observe that the provisions
OF our election laws contemplate that the popular
viii, manifested by ballots should be collected
and ascertaincd In the manner precisely pointed
by law, and finally dolarcd In manner also indicated
by careful legal provisions. The Board Of State Can
vascs ha, In this respect the most Important duties
10 discharge. They ministerial officers, represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
| N SIS 7

For several years, I was trouoieu
with inAammatory rheumatism peing
80 bad at times as to be entirely heip-
less. For the last two years, whenever
fel. the effects OF the disease, began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
a. SURE YOU

81 recommend Ayers
sarsaparilla in my prac-
tice."-Dr. Il. III. Avery,
jefferson, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

60 take Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. and have not had a
smell since. EFT. Hans
- I'LL Pun Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
MAYNARD'S EXPLANATION.

We have set forth the main and substantial facts
which appear to determine the character OF the trans
action and think injustice is done TO Judge May
nard in saying that upon the foregoing facts an I'm
preston strongly unfavorabe TO his conduct In inc
premises woud made, and would. in the absence OF
explanation, be justified. He has himself apparently
recognized this; and has prepared In the form OF
letter addressed to the presiding Judges Of the two d
visions of the Court OF Appeals, an explanation OF MS
conduct which has. presumably with his assent, been
made public and to which he has expressly referred u.s.
In answer invitation 10 him 10 make any staIc
nent which he might think tit.
This letter from the field most OF the uOuD
which might arise upon questions OF fact, but II
brings into issue matters not embraced III inc
foregoing statement, and employs them Tor tle pur
pose OF Justification. To these the most deliberate
attention shOnld be given.
The acts Of Judge Maynard which are calculated
10 produce an uniavorabic impression, and 10 which
his explanations TO be In the main directed are
these: =,
Hrst-His taking from the Office Of the Controller
on the morning of December 90 the sealed envelope
containing one of the certified corrected statements
which had been transmitted TO that officer through
the mail by the County Clerk Of Dhtchess County
SecOnd-His acquiescencc In the canvass OF the
MylOd return BY the Board of state Canvasses, upon
their preteXt that the corrected return removed 10y
him, was not before them.
In respect to the first OF these acts there Is no
question as 10 any matter Of fact Judge Maynard
definitely avows that the return was taken by him. ana
he proceeds explain and defend the act ms follows
pECrNDJNG ms Act
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-26

| dollar that has a dollars worth OF gold
or silver depositei in the vaults or the
Government as security to pay IL.
There can be no initiation OF su n a cur
rency.
vote for the Third party candidate for
Congress on this platform, with the
general understanding hat the Third
party people throughout the State
would guarantee a fair election in the
Presidential box. Of course they will
vote for their own Presidential can
didate, and they r able to count his
vote at every box in North Carolina.
They are strong enough in numbers to
do it, and they have got the n and
courage to do it. If it were done, the
result might be the election of Harrison
Electors. But what conscientious
Third party man, his main interest be
ing the financial question, would prefer
Cleveland to Harrison?
Cleveland on the money question is
the dry bones of hard pan as compared
with Harrison. Cleveland represents
all that is sterile in Wall street to a
greater degree than any man in pub
lie life. Harrison signed the existing
silver act and made it law, whereby
the expansion of the currency is going
on at fifty millions a year.
This law has been tried and is under
stood, and no arrangement of business
would follow from distrust, and we
could Immediately reach results. On
the contrary any untried plan for
remedy would be hampered for want
of the experience of the plan, and the
results would be slow to reach. This
is the trouble with all Democratic plans
the day of d~eliverance is W in
sight.
have had no consultation with any
Third party man. I merely see this
situation, and openly, honestly, and
candidly state it.
If anything tangible comes of it, so
far as the Republicans are concerned,
there will be straight conduct all
thr ough. Any Republican candidate
in a Democratic district will be de-
nounced by our class of Republicans as
an annex Democrat and so treated.
Very respectfully,
J. J. MOTT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-26
THE FAYETTEVILLE CONVEN-
TON.

Mr.. EDITOR:-I see the State ChrOn-
icLe gave an account of the Congress
sional convention held in Fayetteville.
Of course We did not expect to be cor
reCtly reported from that quarter, If
we had been we should have felt that
we had done something wrong. When
the convention met it was evident that
an attempt would be made to thwart
the purpOsa for which the convention
was called. Il was thought this bull
doing was In the interest of some in
dividual who was eschewing for the
loaves and fishes, but from remarks of
some Of the party and from frequent
little conferences held with the editor
of the Observer. who was present as
reporter, it soon became painfully evil
dent that the move was in the interest
of the Democratic party. A motion to
postpone the meeting was, by hard
work and imploring and begging, car
ried. Immediately the bulldOzers
bolted without waiting for Chairman
Robson to adjourn the meeting After
certain matters were brought to light
one of the gentlemen who voted to
postpone, moved a reconsideration,
which was carried and the convention
then proceeded to make the nomina-
tiOns in order. These are the facts; no
mine white men AMI two negroes" as
the Chronicle states, did the work. All
we're present who were at the opening
of the convention except a few who
we're so elated at what they thought
was a successful stampede of the con-
vention and had left in high glee be-
fore the convention adjourned. There
was no re-asse milling either, as the
Chronicle states, as the convention
never left the court house until the
nominations were made.
A DEL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-26

whether or not we have the backbone
to stand up to principle and cut loose
from the corrupt influences of the old
political parties. This is something
worth gaining, if nothing more, but
this is not all we expect to gain. We
expect then to be able to vote for aman
who represents u principles and who
prizes principle above party. We ex-
pect to be able to vote for men on that
ticket who have not abused us and
ridiculed every demand that has
been made for relief We expect to be
able to vote for men who after
of great professions of loyalty to
cause, will not turn their backs upon
us and propose to vote for a man for
the Presidency who is with Wall street
and the gold bugs and opposed to every
principle of honest reform that has been
made to relieve a class that is year bv
year sinking into inevitable serfdom.
Last but not least, we want a ticket
which to vote we will not be obliged to
swallow all our solemn promises for
the last four years. These are some of
the things we expect to gain by bring
ing out a full State ticket. Are these
not sufficient? P. P.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-26
NOTICE.

A convention of the Peoples party of
Craven county will meet at the court
house in the city of New Berne, Satur-
day, Aug. 9Th, 1892, at II o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of organizing and elect
ing a delegate to the State Convention
to be held at Raleigh, Aug. 18th, 1892
Townships are requested to hold pri-
mary meetings ON July 3Oth and elect
one delegate forevery so votes cast for
Governors Gall parties) in 1888. Come
and join in this great reform move
ment. WMSH. SMITH.
Chm'n Elk, Com. Peoples party.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-07-26
A RESIGNATION.
SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP,

SWIFT CRliEK TOWNSHIP,
Wake Co., N. O., July Is, 1892.
". @ StrOnGcb, Esq.,, Chairman Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, Wake
County.
DEAR SIR:-At the last Democratic
primary of this township we were
elected as township executive commit
teemen. Ourprinlary was regular, but
in the county convention we were not
allowed a seat and then only half dele
gates given US in the State convention,
Such glaring inconsistency is too patent
for any thinking and self-respecting
men to longer remain on the commit
tee, while the people have no longer
rights that the machine respect. We
cannot longer affiliate with the Demo
cratic party or help to carry out the
dictates of the party managers. We
therefore ask that you accept our
resignation as committeeman for Swift
Greek township, Wake county, n. @.
Very respectfully,
EDWARD REA, Chm'n.
r. l.. STEPHENSON
w. II. J. GooDwlN.
w. H. UTLEY.