davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-23

Oour goods. We cannot enumerate everything, but assure u customers
that everything has been lowered in proportion:
Calicoes best quality, 13 yds for 81 OO-Light Col CaHcoes IA ys fors1 90.
Dark Caltcoes, 16 yds for 81 U-Inda Chali, IA yards for 81 90.
Superior Quality Chani, 80 inches wide, 8 yards for 81 10.
Fancy Colored Lawns, 16 yards for 81 90.
Manchester Lawns, Coored and Black, 8 yards for 81 90
Aonsdale Muslin, yards for 81 O-LonsdaleC Cambria, Z yards for 81 o.
Dress GinRham, plaid aud stripe, 9 yds for 81 90.
Dresden Cloths and Breton Zepbyrs, Is cts per yard.
Fancy Coored satines, 20 cts per yd-soid Col Satines, 20 & IS cts per yd.
cotton Bedford Cords, 9yards fol 81 O0-Mascot Cloth, 7 yards for 81 90.
Percale, 8 yards for 81 O0-Indigo Dyed Percale, Z yards for 81 OO.
Turkey Red PeTae, yards for 81 O0-Outng Flannels, 8 yards for 81 co..
English Fannelete, 15 cents per yard,-Delhi Cloth, Is cents Per yard.
Victoria Lawn and Checked and Striped Naneooks, from 10 It's pr yd up.
A full line of Grenadines and Dress Flannels at low prices.
Latest Novelties in Dress Patterns,
Pongee Silks, so cents per yard.-lndia Silks reduced to 55cen+s per yard.
Binding Ribbon, 10 cents per observation-disclosures. Is cents per dozen.
Hooks and Eyes, scents per paper--Seisea, 10 cents per yard.
Double faced seisea, 90 cents per yard.-Driling, 10 cents per yard.
In Mems Furnishing Goods we have made a General Reduction.
! Mems Best Riveted Overals, 60 cents.-Youthis kiveted Overals SIS cents
Childrens Riveted Overals, SO cents--Jumpers from so cents up.
Everything else Low in Proporhon--MensO vsrshirts Way Down.
Socks from 81 90 per dozen up--Shaker Socks, 8 pair for 81 90.
Windsor Ties, Scarfs and Fourth Hands, at all prices.
Fine Silk and Crepe Windsors aud Fourln- Hands mt so cents.
Never sold less than rs cents and 81 OD
Rubber Knee Boots, So on per pair,
A full and Complete line Of Stationery,
Tablets from s cents up. Links, Pencils, Writing Papers. REnyelones of II
kinds and at all prices.
Silk Twist 2spools for o cents.
Do Not Fail to Call, and, Remember, that these are CASH
PRICES, No Credit.
We are Determined to sell at CALIFORNIA PRICES
Our Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Wallpaper,
Carpets, Etc. are WAY DOWN.
A BIG STOCK ON HAND.
q" M. REfNHART.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

FRANK DANIELS IN LITTLE PUCK" To-
NIGHr-"sHIP AHoY" COMING.
Mr.. Frank Daniels. q deseryedIy popular
comedian. will appear at the Grand to.
night In the new version of the fercial
comedy Little Puck" In which he is we'll
known and liked here. The engagement
has particular interest from the fact that
two indianapolis professionals. Harry
Porter and Hllda Thomas are in the ca st.
These. with Mr.. Daniels. Miss Bessie San
son, Bert Coote and other clever people.
should contribute much to pleasurable
entertainment. There is much music and
original fun in Little Puck. :" and there are
indications of large audiences for the three
performances.
The new farcical operetta "Ship Alloy, -
which has been u strongly-marked success
In Eastern cities, will be presented. for the
first time here, at the Grand next Tuesday
night ship Alloy" was written by III.
Grattan Donnelly and composed by Fred
Miller. jr.. who will personally direct the
orchestra here. The company includes fifty
people. with the beautiful Miss Louise
Montague In the prlma dona role. James
+. Sullivan, late of the Crystal Slipper
and "Bluebeard, jr." companies. will be
seen In the leading comedy part. Other
prominent members of the cast are Harry
Bell. Henry Mcdowell, Edd Roadway,
Jesse Jenkins. Miss Florence Dunbar and
Annie Barrett. The scenes of "Ship Ahoy''
of ship Alloy" in Boston il was editori-
ally written about, and became well
known as the rival of "Pinafore." The
company carries its own special scenery,
which is said to be very fine. Seats arc
now on sale for the engagement
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-08
on favorite SONS. Indiana has one-we
have one here Why not nominate Grayf"
At To.Morrow's Convention.

At To-Morrow's Conv tion.
The primaries to nominate the delegates
to the Democratic State convention will
occ1r April IS. Otto Frenzel has appeared
as q candidate from the Third ward. 1t
has been customary to send brother John
P. but now there Is some mex
pediency. so John p. is to be
present by another member of the
family The ward understands that Otto
Is for Cleveland. The Cleveland managers
Messrs. John r. Wilson. Samuel Morss,
Jake Dunn and Dora Johnson, are seeking
to fix things in Marion county. The other
side. however, is ny no means idle. and the
convention will be marked with many
contests
The comfy convention TO- morrow prom
ises the same state of affairs. The Cleve-
land faction had selected John Kern for
chairman, but Landerss friends at once
cause it is believed by them that
the credentials COMMITTEES which
against Landers, who 10 a candidate for
for treasurer against Holt. Landers's
chief Lieutenant is Maurice Donel-
ly, the same young aspiring citi-
zen who presided at the Shields Club
and Kern said, me too" Thus Donnelly
is placed in the position of fighting the
very organization with which he is identi-
fed for the national ticket. Other opposi-
tion has developed because Mr.. Kern's CON-
mittee on resolutions. which, by the way.
have already been prepared, will report an
endorsement and instructions for Cleve-
land. There is bound to be q merry time
from the word go" tomorrow. MIR. Kern
was seen yesterday by Journal reporter.
and to him he said:
II have been busy all day meeting people
who ask me to accept the chairmanship.
don't know whether l will or not. There
will bea large number of contests. and
am suffering from raw throat. so that l
proceedings of several hundred men"
"Bur there will be contest for the
chairmanship won't theref"
IF there is" was the reply, 81 won't be
in it" meaning he would not stand. The
friends of Gray take the Same view of the
contest.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-08
COMBINATION HORSE SALE.
Some Good Prices Brought Yesterday-To Be
Finished To-Day.

Yesterdays horse sale at the stocky ards
brought ont q large number of fine horses.
The bidding was fairly spirited and the
sale was for the most part satisfactory to
all concerned sellers as we'll as buyers,
though the impression prevailed that. on
the whole. the advantage was with the
buy ers. The following were the sales and
buyers:
NlckaI,ne. owned by w: H. Boyce. Lex
Governor Porter. sold to Z. Award. 500.
Fred. sold to z. Award, $500.
KIRBY, sold to Isaac Tyson. Philadelphia.
Pa. $3.50
sl25.
Dock, to same. $50.
Grandpere. to j. A. Given. city, S125.
Sweetzer Belle. TO G. G.. Davenport, Nor
gantown. S220.
Jones, TO f. East, Worthington, SI2O.
Beulah, to VIM. Wundrum. city. SlO5.
Dsnota 20 Geo. III. Bryce, city. $40.
Burdine. to L. ID. Brooks, Alexandria,
sllO.
Grafton. to w. P. MoClary. Noblesvilie,
S335.
Colt, to c. Jones, Lafayette. S25.
Bay hlly. to VIM. Behler. city, S95.
Wilkinson, to Wilbur Harris, Linsb urg,
sS5. ~
sallie Webb. to L. Curtis. city. s175.
TippecanOe, to w. ri. Gordon, city, S120.
Red Oak. owned by James Boyer. North
Vernon, sold to Z. Barber. MarseiIes. $50
Frank. owned by Dell Miles Anderson,
sold To w. III. Shook. Irwin gton, S11O.
Bay gelding, owned by c. w. Hall,
Raleigh, sold to j. j. Dageler, Philadelphia,
Pa. Sl10
Miss Wilson. owned by Charles Ammon,
Gordon. o.. sold TO Isaac Tyson. Philaoel-
phia Pa, $40.
Miss Ammon. owned by Charles Ammon
sold to Nj. A. McDonand. Indianapolis, 500.
Creole. owned by j. Platt. solo to w. p.
McVey. S165.
Goldie. owned by b. A. Rich ardson, Irv-
ington. sold to Isaac Tyson, $50.
Wildbird, owned by Thomas Levi. No
blesville, showed 2:35 In trials standard
| bred out of Eagle Bird, sold to i. }. Ter
| hume. Lebanon. $500.
Monk, owned by w. b. McCleary, sold to
| L. L. Smith. city. so.
Alice Almont. owned by w. b. McCleary,
sold to j. Guard. ROssville. $40.
Temple H., owned by j. L. Richardson,
sold TO w. II. Coburn. oity. S625.
JilsoD, owned by j. T.. Richardson, sold
| to George Clifford TiptOn, 1925
Scott. owned by w. G. Griffith, sold to
j. N Dickerson. city. Sl70
Dan owned by Henry w. Langenburg.
sold Co w. L. McVey, 500.
Willie X. owned by Wilson Kerr Win
gate. sold to X. I. Helm. city S17O.
Frank and OIL. road team, owned by
| S475.
The sale Will conclude to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-08

J.-lf there is no evidence authorizing
reasonable inference OF such tact or theory
essential TO recovery or sufficient TO Gre
ate a reasonable difference in the minds OF
impartial men it Is the duty of the court to
instruct the jury TO return y verdict against
the party having the burden of proof. IL
the evidence is such that impartial men
may differ as TO conclusion TO be drawn. the
court must su bmit tEequestIon to the jury.
2. When a plaintiff, seeking to recover for
personal INJURIES could have avoided dan
ger by using care Droportionate TO the dan
ger. but gave no heed, he cannot recover.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room 1-Hon- Napoleon B. TavIor. judge
John A. Pollock VS.. William +. Clark ct
al: Oh note. Judgment for plaintiff for
S11S.42.
Maggie Callhan VS.. Thos. CaIlihan; di-
vorce Decree granted plaintiff.
Room 2-Hon. j. w. Harper. JudSs.
David Connett VS.. Sarah F. Keely; habeas
corpus Tried by court. Finding for de-
fendent. Judgment against plaintlH for
costs
Lorenz Scmhidt. Trustee. VS.. Annie NJ.
Hastings ct al. Cause dismissed by plaint-
iff. Costs paid.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis c. Walker, Judge.
Thomas b. OFT VS.. Union Railway Com
pany; damages Trial by jury. Verdict of
5000 for plaintiff.
Thomas Fisher vs. Morton RltfeIl: dam
ages Trial by jury.
Nelc SUITS Fiied.
Northern Pacific Consolidated Shingle
Company VS.. Marcus l.. Brown; complaint
on note. Demand, 322l No. 2.
Minnie Leach VS.. Frank S. Leach; di-
voIce Failnre to provide. No. 8:
Joseph q. StillsOn Vs. Frank +. Meharry;
complaint on note. Demand, Sl00. No. ].
Jacob :. Stephens vs.. Rosa Stephens ct
al; complaint for injunction. No. l.
CIRCtIIT COURT
Hon. Edgar A Brown. Judge
Marie GrBfenstein VS.. Charles Sindlinger;
on lease. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Hester f. Roth VS.. Citizens Street-rail-
road Company ct al; damages. Demand,
5000. Judgment for plaintiff for $500.
NeID Stat Etted.
Lonis j. Metzger ct al. vs. John Moore;
suit for commission. Demand, $500.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-08
THERE'S No Ese nf II

Why labor for othersf Why not get a
home of your own-a farm. and be inde-
pendenti You don't have to save money
To get it. Work. every lick of which counts
for you, will maket It yours. farm,
home. In the midst of civilization. Until
April !. address j. III. MARTIN,
123 n. Tennessee ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
After April l. No. l. Washington avenue
South. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-08

"Hcnfh-GPrjn HTeUd."
Some months ago Mr.. Baggart, of the firm of
Parrot & Taggart. bakers, visited the Isle OF
Man. IA British health resort frequented each
the famous ''health-gerin bread" and returned
with a full understanding as 10 the preparation
OF the grain and the making OF tho bread. Par
rott n TaCgart are now making this bread espe-
cially valuable for invalids and children They
will supply any demand for IL through the gro
GERS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-08
Would Nnf RelAaaA HAr

"outu I~os Asoicnsc 11et.
Judge Harper refused to release Emma
Connett from the State Girls Reformatory
on the petition of her father. David Con-
nett. The judge was convinced that Con-
netts motives In securing the girls release
were highly immoral, and for that reason
refused the petition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-08
Fell from the Second story

Fell from the Second Story.
Charles E. Reynolds was called to his
home, on Ash street, yesterday. by Infor-
nation that his child had been Injured by
falling ont of a second-story window. The
child was severely shocked, but escaped q
fracture of bones
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-08
SACK SUIT

Business Men, Book-keep-
ers, Clerks, etc., who want a
nice Business Suit for Spring
at one-third less price than it
will cost made to order, should
see our fashionable and dura-
BILE Scotch Cheviot Sack Suits.
They come in light, medium
and dark colors, and are as
good as those made by mer-
chant tailOrs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-08

my cough shakes me to pieces" gasps the vic
tim OF that Distressing visitation. Shake n off,
then. with ilale's Honey of HOrehound aud Ter
ANY cough can ho pat tn Night with that wonder
ful peotoral elixir. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothacho Drops cure In minute
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-08
SPRING OVERCOAT

During thenext twomonths
Spring Overcoat will be a
necessity. But paying a high
price for one is not a neces-
sity. Come in and see our
Spring Overcoats cut in the
latest English Box and Semi
Box styles, all colors. They
are elegant, and at reasonable
prices.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-08

The last will and testament of Christian
Peterson was fled with the Probate Court
yesterday. The testator's property is all
left TO his wife, Sophia Peterson. and 10.
seph b. Healing is appointed executor.
The will of Mauza Jane Tackitt was also
probated. and all of the property Is loft TO
Mary Ella Tullen and husband. Shelby ID.
Fullen. The former is named executrix of
the estate
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-08
DR.. Pr.oe's Delicious
Flavoring Extracts

are used, cooks will not be unjustly blamed, nice
dishes will not be spoiled, as they always impart
their delicate, fresh fruit flavor in whatever they
may be used. To have enjoyable and healthful
food the best articles must be selected to make it.
1t is economy for the poorest to use the best.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-08
NHcnIfh-Gef.iIl RrenI y

SS.6J-Io ChicogO-S3. 65
Via the Pennsylvania Line from Indian
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-08
Prier's Fate in the Jury's Hands.

The case of George Prier, charged with
assault and battery, as preferred by young
Caswell Madison. the lad who undertook
20 run street car during the strike riot.
was in hearing in the Criminal Court
again yesterday. Judge Fletcher, attorney
for Prier. devoted most of the morning to
his speech, and Prosecutor Hoffman con-
sumed the afternoon in his argument. The
Jury went to its room to decide upon q YER
dict at 4:S0. The jury remained out oil
night
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-08
The Cook Not to Blame,

Many nice delicacies are often spoiled by the
abominable havorings used in them, and generally
their having been spoiled is attributed the cook.
Now if
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-20
Late John Jay Knox.

The death of the distinguished gen.
tleman of whom We give a portrait, is
widely regretted. Mr.. Knox was born
in 1928 and was not very old man at
the time of his death, which was sur
prise to the public. He was native of
New York state and graduate of Ham
ilton college. Throughout his business
life he was associated with banking and
money. At the outbreak of the war he
wrote magazine article advocating the
passage by congress of an act similar
to the national banking act, as it now
exists. Mr.. Chase. secretary of the
treasury, read the article. and not long
after Mr.. Knox was appointed to an
Office under Hugh MoCulloch. the
comptroller of the currency. In 1857
he was made deputy comptroller of the
currency, and in 1872 comptroller. an
Office which he filed with great ability
for more than seventeen years. At the
tine of his death he was president ot
the National Bank Of the Republic, New
York City,
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-20
He swiped The Funds.

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 16.-The power
full lever of public curiosity excited to
the highest pitch by the sensation is
prying deeper and deeper into the
crooked transactions and sudden mys-
terious fight of Col. J. B. Simpson who
for years has been regarded as one
OF the solid pillars Of Dallas.
He was president of the Fourth Ma
tionsl bank of Dallas and tried
TO mortgage that concern but was
prevented by directors. Els real es
tate deals were on mammoth scale and
the people to whom he had sold prop.
erty only upon his word Of perfect
titles tegan TO investigate and find that
their homes were mortgaged. One of
the losses is by the Weir Plow company
of Monmouth, Ill. They sold him
stock of carriages on time,
without security which he sold for some.
thing like $4,000. Attachments are
piling up in the county clerks Office by
the dozen. When Simpson was last
heard of he was in Kansas City where
It is supposed he was visiting E. p.
Cover. From letters received he is try
ing to create theimpressio ion that he com.
mitted suicide, but the people do not
best it is learned he is on the ocean
bound for Europe, with between twenty
thousand and forty thousand dollars
in his possession. His speculatione
created horde of land litigations, and
there is no telling when the unearthing
Of his crookedness will end.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-20
A Bold Rohhery.

ST.,PAU1, Feb. 14.-About II O'Clock
last night five masked men entered the
grocery and saloon of John Klause,
Fourteenth and Carr streets. and after
distraoting the proprietor's attention q
moment by shaking dice and pretend
ing that they had just come from
masked ball, covered him with revol-
vers. and backing him out of sight of
the passers.by on the streets, went
through his clothes and money drawer,
getting in all 1856.
In the meantime Klause wife and two
customers had entered the store. They
were ordered to hold their hands up
while the robbery was going on.
The hiehwaymen then backed to the
door and dashed in different directions.
The police have made four arrests,
but it is not believed that they have the
right men,
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-20
Will net be Reduced,

ST. PAUL, Feb. 15.-M. ]. Edgerley,
secretary of the North Dskota railroad
commission, is in the city today. Speak
of the advance in coal rates from Dick
inson, which has caused the commission
30 much trouble, he said:
1.-THE advance was requested to equal
ize rates between Dickinson and Sims.
The deferential of so cents in favor Of
Sims was just in the estimation of the
commission and it will not be reduced
especially as the owners Of the Diokin.
son mine state plainly that they will not
reduce the price of coal in consideration
of the reduction in rates. This means
that all the talk they have made about
reducing rates for the benefit of the
people Is buncombe. They simply went
it for the benefit of the company. We
are not there to look after the interests
of any mining company"
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-20

1T is believed the convention as a
whole will be cared for with as much
eatisfaotion as they have been hitherto
IN Chicago and in other great cities of
the country, and it is positively assured
the press will lie cared for in q menner
more perfect in every detail, having re-
gard for their comfort and convenience
than ever before. and in the structure
more magnificent than any hotel in
America.
Minneapolis has entertained more
national conventions in the last ten
years than any other city in the country,
and she proposes to outdo herself in the
entertainment and care of the national
republican convention which will meet
here next June"
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-20
Two Notable Deaths.

Sir Morrel Mackenzie, we'll known as
the surgeon in attendance upon the late
Emperor friedrich during his long con-
tinued and painful illness, died at his
home in London on the evening of
Wednesday, Feb. 8. This distinguished
physician was born in Leystone, ESSEX,
IN 1887, and was educated at the Lon
don HOSPITAL Medical college and at the
Universities of Paris and London. He
gave special attention to diseases of the
throat and in 1868 founded hospital
devoted to that branch of medical
science in London. A little later he
was elected assistant physician to the
London hospital, at which he subse.
quently became full physician and leo
turer on diseases of the throat. He was
corresponding member of the Imperial
Boyal Society of Ply sicians of Vienna
and of the Medical Society of Prague,
and an honorary fellow of the Ameri.
can LaryDgolical association. He was
also the author of numerous works on
laryngolical subjects.
The death Of Professor Theodor
Mommsen, the historian. was announced
from Kiel, Germany, on Feb. 8. Pro.
lessor Mommsen was one of the last ol
the dwindling group of scholars tc
whose genius is due the golden age oi
Germany's universities. He was borr
on Nov. 80, 1917, at Gerding, in Hol
stein. He worked and suffered in The
revolutionary days of '4s and '49. Hi
father was an evangelical pastor, who
personally gave his son the elements O
his education. From the gymnasium al
Altoona he was graduated into the uri
versity at Kiel. In 1s42 he became &
doctor of philosophy, and one yeal
later, at the age of 25, he published tht
first of long series of works on which his
fame as scholar rests. 1t was entitled De
Collegiis ct Sodaliciis Romanorum. In
1854 Mommsen accepted the call of the
Prussian government to Breslau cbail
OF Roman law. he remained there al.
most four years, at the end of which
time he was called to the Berlin univer
sity. In 1874 he was chosen rermanent
secretary of the Royal Acaden y of Sci.
ences. and in 1878 the king of Italy con
ferred upon him the gra: d Gross of the
order of st. Maurice and st. Lazarus.
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-20
A Defaulter Captured.

CARR1NaToN, Feb. 14.-The Indepen-
dent prints the following: Last Friday
Jerome Gallagher, sheriff of Langlade
county, Wis, arrived in CARING
ton in search of defaulting treasurer
of that county whose name was Charles
>. Lasalere With the aid of Sheriff
Decker of this county it did not take
long to locate their man, who was living
at this place under the alias of CHARLES
Henry. MIR. Henry, as he was known
here, came to Darlington last Septem-
Der and was employed the most of the
fall in working on the Northern Pacific
elevator. Later on lady arrived from
Wisconsin and the evening after her ar;
rival the two were united in marriage
and went to housekeeping in the Ste
ven g cottage.
From an interview with Sheriff Gala.
CHER and with the prisoner we have
Cleaned the following information. In
the fall of 1890 Lasalere was candidate
on the democratic ticket for re. election
to the Office of county treasurer, and the
county being pretty evenly divided DO.
litically the fight was hard one. and
friends kept borrowing money from
l4asalere promising to pay it back after
election. When the election was over
it was found that Lasalere had been re.
elected by small majority, and when
it came to the annual settlement, the
first of January, 1891, the money he had
loaned out had not been returned, and
the county commissioners in making an
investigation discovered there was a
shortage of about $1,000. One
OF the bondsmen went to Lasalere,
who was just getting up from
bed of sickness, and advised him to
skip out, and under the influence of the
moment he did SO aud there was where
he made his mistake. Had he remained
there is not much doubt but what the
matter could have been fixed up, as he
had many friends who were able and
willing to help him out.
Since his arrival in Carrington Lasa-
lere has made many friends by his quiet,
gentlemanly conduct, all of whom hope
70 see him get the matter fixed up all
right when he returns to Wisconsin,
which will be as soon as the requisition
papers arrive. 1t is probably the best
thing that could have happened him
that he was captured, as the chances are
that he will now be able to make the
shortage good and will then be in a posi-
tion to make fresh start in life, aud
with his past experience as o guidance
he will travel in the straight and mar.
row path" and will be carefnl about
trusting his friends to ton great an ex-
tent in the future
The Dickinson press., 1892-02-20
Given Leave to Vial, ri. Mo,b.r.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 13.-Buel
O. Webster. life prisoner in the North.
ern penitentiary. has been given thirty.
day leave by Governor Chase in order
that he might visit his mother. Web
ster was convicted of murder in Allen
county in 1864, and since that time has
been in prison. His mother is now 81
years of age. and is dying. She asked
to see her son before she dice, end the
governor has released Webster. who
promises to return to the prison at the
expiration of thirty days.