davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-20
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

Having sold my business and being
about to remove from tie State, I
have left oil my accounts ut Muller q
drug store, where all parties indebted
TO me can find the same.
j.. j. MElGs, M. D.
Blko, New, March l, 1893. Inn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-20
MARRIED..

MuRPHy--GAEDNER--ln Elko, New,
March IL, 1892, by s. NJ. Henley, j.
p, Mr.. E. G. Murphy, of Fl. Hal
leok, to Miss Emma A. Gardner, Of
Secret Valley.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-20
State Land Office,

Since the last report six applica-
tions to purchase State land were
filed, embracing 1864 acres.
CASH REoEIPTs. O..
Payments on application 1890 %
Payments on contracts. ....... 100 90
Interest payments. 1889 OF
Total.......... ...-... .$2298 16
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-20
1t Was a Running Sore,
Hood ss sas;s; Cures

DO done to cure me. But began to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and whom had used Il
bottle and half, tho swelllngin my face had
entirely gone down. ] kept on taking the
medicine, and gained 33 pounds in weight.
t.7Have Been Perfectly Cured
am cow in good health, and confidently say
Hoods sarsaparilla saved me from tho
grave" WIN. ER1cK. West Duluth, MINI.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-20
9ALMAGUNDI,


Tomorrow will be the first day of
Spring.
Bud Van Patton, of Austin, is in
town to-day.
Fosters predicted storm arrived on
time to, day.
Charley Gardner went down to
Lorelock Saturday night.
Miss Laura Meigs went up to Wells
Saturday night to visit friends.
1t is said that several Of the poor
families on the Comstock are already
suffering for the necessaries of life.
The Florida coasthas floating ho-
tel which moves from place to place,
wherever tie best fishing happens to
DO. :"
The trial of Harry Collier, charged
with having ravished a half-witted
girl in Virginia, resulted in his &C
quittal.
The Wadsworth Dispatch has en-
tercd upon Its second volume. Il ia
lively, newsy paper and we wish it
success.
Ed Carville and wife came in from
Mound Valley yesterday, to secure
medical aid for one of their children
who is suffering from badly swollen
tongue.
No man can write his sign AZURE
twice exactly alike and it is declared
by some experts that if two sigma
lures are precisely alike one is sure to
be forgery 81:
II the telegraph system we're owned
and operated by the government, the
people would not only get the news
cheaper, but when they got it, 1t
could be relied upon as true. d..
Reno Journal:--T. X, Stewart re.
turned from Washington yesterday.
He says the opinion prevails at Wash
ington that Utah will be annexed to
Nevada. Both Senators favor it.
Homer Index:-Mrs. Cleveland
she had a perfect right--kissed her
husband publicly and repeatedly on
inaugural day. Osoulating with Gro
yer must be something like sucking
dew from a circus tent. s.
There was a quiet wedding at the
Depot Hotel Saturday night in which
Mr.. e. G. Murphy, OF Fort HGlleck,
and Miss Emma A, GARNER, of
Secret Valley, were the high Coz
tracting parties. The INDEPENDENT
wishes them many joys. .
IT the individual who penned the
words, "Fhe snow, the beautiful
snow,"ws in this section at present
he would very likely DO the recipient
OF a coat of Columbian postage stamps,
which will be used hereafter by the
COL instead of the usual tar and teath-
era.
Goo. McIntire, who has been in the
employ Of Wells, Fargo g. Co. in the
express Office for the past seven
months, was relieved Saturday by A.
J. Davidson. DIR. McIntire has
made many friends while hefe by his
accommodating, courteous manner
who wish him success wherever his
lot may be cast.
"A female lunatio In. England 10 Of
the opinion that she 10 an envelope
containing o letter, and with, this
idea che fi7esa stamp ON her fore
hsadss aud 'sitAagfnss that she fgoes
through the postofilce to visit rela-
tisssy The following day she stipks
SS5tkSr Absatap@ otsd ~ Thea SStdrn
"a iOurnav
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-20

Hoods Pills do notpurge, pain or grippe.
but act promptly, easily and efficiently.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-20
Spring en.l Summer samples.

Spring entl summer samples,
We have Just received about sou
samples of mems suitiugs for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum,
mer. Suits made to order from $40
UP. Give us call. &C.,.
If 4, : - g. M. REINitARr.
A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, Knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at tho EFT. M. Co.'S. .Ean and
.ipspaksebhsse; goods, which are th{
finest in thbitD lise ewes brought 4
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-20

Protect your weak eyes from The
injurious effect OF sun and SNOW Fiber
by gettiDgHe pair tsidark glasses al
Muller's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20

of consistency. The men who clamor for
protection on what they sell and demand
free trade In what they buy adopt q course
that is neither, honorable, consistent nor
sensible. They are unwilling to share the
benefits they receive With others whose
rights are equal to theirs and whose necessi-
ties are often greater For tho iHdnstral
independence ami commercial development
OF the United States such individuals care
very little. For the welfare OF the vast
army of American workingmen they care
still less.
The protection which is a fundamental
part of the Republican creed Is no paltry
expedient. 1t il q principle whose applica-
ton to the products of American labor is
UNIVERSAL The smallest and humblest in
dustry in the United States Is as fully en-
titled to protection against patper cOmpe-
titlon abroad as any Of the great industries
Wool growers and cotton growers have the
same right to protection that wool and cot
ton manufacturers possess. The worker in
the iron mine has as much reason to demand
protection as the owner OF the steel mills Ol
iron works through which the product OF
his labor passes. To the miner iron ore is
a finished product. Wool is the finished
product of the farmer, whose interes is are
entitled to the same consideration thar Is
given to the manufacturer. The wool the
farmer sells represents his labor and the re-
turn from his invested capital. What shall
honest men say of the short-sighted greed
which would make the fiocks of the farmers
worthless and destroy the vast wool growing
industry of this country in order to provide
few hundred men with cheaper raw
material?
.&aI. 60 Lo Of
manhood the great majority of our manu-
facturers are OF different type. The en-
phatic protest made last year by nine-tenths
! of the wooden manufacturers of New Eng
land against free wool demonstrated this
! fact. The shriekers for ''free raw materials
are treading on dangerous ground. If they
were not blinded by what they suppose tC
be their own interests they would see the
puerile folly of their attempt to procure
| legislation which will protect their goods
while leaving the goods of other men un.
protected. The keystone of the protective
arch Is the equal right of all men to secure
a remunerative market for their labor and
its products. When this right is deliberate
ly and purposely denied to one class OF pro-
ducers In order to favor another class the
whole system of protection will inevitably
fall. The Republican party Is the champion
OF the protection that benefits every man that
lab0rs. 1t Is for the protection that develops
every form of national industry; the pro-
lection that gives the farmer ample returns
for his products, that secures high wages
and steady employment to tie wage-earners
in mines and factory; that insures a safe
and profitable investment for the capital
that Is the essential foundation of all great
business enterprise. But 1t is mflexibly OPP
posed to the outrageous class discrimination
demanded by the men who want free trade
ih the products that enter the factory and
protection on the products that leave it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20

The tariff is bound to engage public at
tentiOn more than ever. The best prOtec-
ton journal for the price is the Home
Market Bulletin of Boston. We will send
1t one year in connection with THE TINES
for only $l.3O
David johnson, of this city, is seriously
i'll.
No fowery rhetoric can tell the merit Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla as well as the cures ac-
complished by this excellent medicine.
w. j. e. tea, at SO cents per pound beats
them all, call at Devereaux's and get II
sample.
If you want the best patent flour in the
market, go to Deveraux's and get the
Aurora.
Try can of the "High Life" Java and
Moca coffee, 1t Is fine, you can get it at
DevereauX's.
For every dollars worth of groceries you
buy at Deveraux's you get ticket on $780,
90 bedroom suit.
Wanted-Hand picked beans, choice but
ter and eggs. At Devereaux's.
Go to Devereaux's and get lbs. best 3
crown raisins for 25 cents.
There has probably been more lying on
the tariff than Ananias ever dreamt of.
The first duty Of every Republican is to be
so well posted that he can knock down a
lie when he sees one. The Home Bulletin
is great help to this end, and i'm con-
nection with our paper 1t costs next to moth
ing.-only $1.30 for the two. Those who
have already subscribed for ours can have
that by sending us 80 cents more.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
"Abner Scott" Writes Again.

The Press this week contains letter from
"Abner s,cc2tt," from which we quote the
following:
Il see TAT Genesee county has the spring
judicial nominations all settled. George Ii.
Durand will consent to be Nominated for
Justice of the Supreme Court. and Clarence
Tinker, of FentOn. has been prevailed upon
to take the nomination to Judge Newton's
place. Lawyer Wisner, of Flint, will also
be named on the republican side for the
same position.
Let us thank God and take courage!
Our lines have fallen TO us I'm pleasant
places, and we have goodly heritage in
Shiawassee. Our neighbors on every side
are willing to relieve us from all the Care
and cost IF running for office, and we have
become so used to their kind services that
we accept them as matter of course.
Some fellow over in Flushing has had the
hardihoOd to mention the name of William
Fitzpatrick for the Circuit Judegship. We
feel thankful that he was not a Shiawassee
man. Ii he were, he would be visited with
merited scorn for his innovation on our
established mode of political practice.
In order to see how charitable Genesee
county has been, let us inventory the labors
she has undergone for us all. She has been
to the trouble of having two Governors, one
Lieut.. Governor, two Justices of the SUI
preme Court one Territorial Judge, three
Members of Congress, one Territorial u. s.
Attorney, one State Treasurer, two Circuit
Judges, one Speaker of the House, three
Consuls, one Emigrant Agent resident in
Europe, ond deputy Auditor General, one
Railroad Commissioner, eight positions OH
State boards, and now, as ii strengthened
by her services, for every good word and
work. she Is ready to have one Justice oi
the Supreme Court, and one Circuit Judge
In addition! Well, we shall see as we'll as
Gene-see."
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20

The New York Tribune is soon to begin
adebate on the silver question, in which r.
g. HOrr and other men Of national repute
will take the republican position Of limited
coinage and bi-metalism, while various free
silver advocates Of equal repute and ability
will take up the side of free and unlimited
coinage. This will be valuable feature OF
the Tribune and all who are interested in
the question should have the paper. We
offer the Tribune with THE TIMES for 81. 10
per year. This is saving of 80 cents to
subscriber. Sample copies may be had free
at THE TIMES Office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
The Principle of Protection.

FTOm Tue NeW 0rK PreSS.
Governor Mckinley enunciated vital
Republican principle when in his speech be-
fore the Ohio Wool Growers Association he
declared: II do not believe in having com
mOdities free at one end of the factory and
fairfield at the other end" This phrase de.
scribed exactly the demands of the advo-
Gates Of free raw materials" While they
insist upon protection for their finished pro-
duct they urge that protection should be re-
moved from the materials they use, which
are the finished product of others. The de-
mand for legislation of this sort is selfish
and foolish. The radical free trader who
denounces all protection as robbery and ad-
vocates the removal of duties alike from all
the products of labor makes at least a show
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20

1t is a striking fact that our exports to
the very countries whose products have
been most effectively barred from our mar
kets by protection have grown immensely
far more than their exports to this country.
In 1860 all Europe sold US to the value of
$216, $50, 900, and bought of us TO the value
Of 8241, $3.50, 900. In 1892 Europe's sales to
this country had grown to 1891, $50, 900, but
we sold to Europe domestic merchandise
valued at $s41, 900, 900 in the same year.
That is, while our purchases were increasing
STA, $50, 900, our sales grew $500, $50, 900.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
The Census.
New York Press,

new York Press.
The attempts to disparage the federal GEN.
sus of 1890 is so transparent in motive thai
the bluster and fury of its promoters de-
ceive nobody. The task has been a tre-
mendous one, and the Superintendent of the
Census has performed it with fidelity and
success. Both at home and abroad the
eleventh census has been accepted by govern
ments and statisticians as standard author
ity; and perhaps more significant still, near
ly every American college of consequence is
employing tia census bulletins as text books.
These facts are testimony to the thorough
ness and reliability of the work. That i'm
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20

There is an enemy with whom thousands are
familiar all their lives because they are porn
with tendency to biliousness. With this enc.
my they are constantly battling with ineffectual
weapons Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will
baffie IL. Mere purgatives will not reform q
disordered condition of the liver, indicated. not
by constipation alone, but also by sick head
aches yelowness of the skin and eye balls,
nausea, furred tongue and uneasiness more par
ticularly upon pressure on the right side, upon
and below the short ribs Avoid drastic purga
tives which grippe and weaken the intestines
and substitute the world famous anti bilious
cordial, which like. wise removes malarial, stom
achc and kidney complaints, rheumatism and
nervousness. AS q laxative of the bowels, pain
less but effectual, it improves appetite, sleeI
and the ability to digest, and possesses the ad
ditional advantage of a standard tonic
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20

Inter Ocean, You can always Judge a
town and its people by its newspaper.
Never buy town lots or lands where poor
half starved newspaper is published News
papers these days are a necessity, not @
luxury. They are so cheap that the poor
est man can have them-unless he is run.
ming a bill at the saloon. 1t matters moi
how many city papers man may take, he
should give an honest support to his home
paper.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20

provements are possible in the future is
certain, but the present census Is the most
valuable and complete the country has ever
seen, and has not been excelled by any other
on the globe.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20

Geo. McConnelly, of Flint, died at Platts-
burg, Mo-, very suddenly on the 18th inst.
Mr. McConnelly was well known through
out Michigan as one of its jolly newspaper
men. and afterwards as salesman for
MardeP, Luse Il Co., of Chicago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20

Senator Stockbridge was formally re-
elected u. s. Senator, Wednesday, receiving
SO votes to 81 for ID. j. Campau, democrat,
and for Eugene Belden, popu'lst.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20

Representative Sherman has been trans
ferred from the L. p. prison committee
to the committee on Ways and Means of the
house. The latter is more desirable COM
mittee
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
An Enemy Bafied.

Adrian merchants are oyerrun with green
Goods circulars,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-19

Commissioners of Jersey City, being the
municipal Board, having the control of the
erections Of buildings for the Fire Depart
ment purposes, have certified to this Depart
ment that the necessity exists for the pur-
chase Of ground and the erection thereon Of
a new building for the Fire Department pur-
poses in that section of Jersey City known
locally as the Woodlawn section of Green
vile.
Resolved, That for the purpose of raising
money to pay for the purchase Of such pro
perty and the erection and construction of
said building there be issued bonds of Jersey
City to the amount of eight thousand ($S, 900
dollars, payable in s years from the date
thereof, bearing interest at the rate of Az
per cent, and that the Committee on
Finance of this Board be authorized to have
the said bonds prepared and executed under
the seal Of the city and the proper officers
thereof; and be it further
Resolved, That the Committee on Finance
be authorized to sell said bonds at not less
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-19
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
80 MONTGOMERY STREET.

The other features of the ordinance are
well inserted for the city's benefit.
Very respectfully,
PETER f. WANsER, Mayor.
Received and ordered filed.
Jersey CITY, June 10, 1893.
To the Honorable Board of Street and
Water Commissioners
GENTLEMEN IL herewith return without
approval the resolution of your Board,
passed June 5, 1898, to wit
Resolved, That Frank w. Decker be and
is hereby appointed as a General Clerk in
the Water Department OF this Board. There
is no need of another clerk in the Water
Department of your Board If those who are
now employed there devote their time during
the regular working hours of the day to the
duties they owe the city and for which they
are amply recompensed, and if some OF them
would spend their afternoons at their work in
the Office instead of in search of profit and
recreation in other places.
Very respectfully.
PETER F. WANsER. Mayor.
Received and laid over for one week under
the rules.
From the Board of Finance, transmitting
resolution passed by said Board at its meet
ing. May 10, 1888, and was approved by
the Mayor June 8, 1898.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolution
adopted by the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners April "a, 1898, to wit:
Ordering paid the salaries of employees
LAYING and repairing water pipe in March,
1893, viz: F. Mahon, laborer, % days at
So per day, 1914.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs in the following resolution
| adopted by the Board of Street and Water
| Commissioner June 5, 1893, to wit;
That the Clerk Of this Board be and i:
hereby authorized and directed to advertise
for proposals for furnishing, laying ane
| making about $40 lineal feet Of submerged
cast iron water pipe, "a inches in diameter
and to be of the kind known as F. Ware
| adjustable Joint, in accordance with specihI
cations submitted this day by the Chief En-
gineer.
Awarding contract to John Mccarthy fol-
trimming about o., 500 gross tons of coal a
Belleville water works at twenty Coy cent
per gross ton (the price named in his bidl.
Awarding the contract to Haney & Hesse
for furnishing and delivering about 1000
gross tons Of anthracite coal at the BellevilI
and High Service pumping stations a
81. 69h per gross ton Of coal to be take
from the Sugar Loaf mine, 1.-THE price name
in their bid).
The following preamble and resolution
were adopted by the Board Of Finance, Ma
23, 1898. and were approved BY che Mayor
June 10. 1898.
Whereas, the Beard Of Street and Wats
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-19

tened on the side at the point where the
left end of the bertha laps over the right,
is also of the pansy satin. The sleeves
are very full and are caught up with a
stitch or two in a very fascinating way.
The hat of fancy straw has a charming
garniture of marechal MEL roses.
Little pelerines Of black tulle most
delicately and thickly plated SO that
they contain a marvellous quantity OF
cobweb material are the present delight
of the Parisienne. They are bordered
with black satin OF white lace, and when
worn over an ivory foulard are the most
airy, fairy of garments.
A pretty Paris gown in a changeable
silk of brownish gold and reddish violet
hues has, as will be seen, a deep aounce
on the skirt. It is headed and edged
with a full ruche of violet silk. The
corselet is of cert lace over the silk of
the gown. 1t is adjusted to the figure
in the back and slightly gathered in
front.
The chemisette is Of a violet crepe de
chine, finely plated. The bertha ends
at the bust in front, having the effect OF
epau1ets, while at the back it is a con-
tinuous round from shoulder to shoulder.
The full pufs Of the sleeve are of the
changeable silk. The lower portions,
which are quite tight to the arm, are OF
the ecru lace. The collar of the chemi-
settle is of the same crepe de chine. This
is a charming model for any kind OF
Manageable eilk-the coloring of the trim
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-19

-
1892 Is KllleA and 10 injured. In 1891 LOG
were injured aud % killed. Tho Paterson
and Newark injured 4 IN 1892. and IN 1881
killed Q aud injured 9 The Pa terson and
Ramapo killed 4 IN 1892 aud injured ~. In
1891 Z were killed and 26 injured.
The West Shore Railroad Company IN
1899 killed / aud injured so persons: Ia
1891 it killed 9 persons and injured 70. The
Belvidere Railroad IN 1892 killed l person
and injured 81 In 1881 1t injured ~ per-
sons.
The Central Railroad Company OF New
Jersey in 1892 injured 225 persons and
killed so. In 1891 293 accidents are re-
The Delaware and Bound Brook for 1892
reports / person killed aud 50 injured.
For 1891 the company reports 9 persons
killed and Is injured. This Jersey Cits
aud Bergen Railroad Company. which
ports TOR 1902 40 injured. Iu 1891 % were
injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-19
I

= A sigh. fire at the half story frame dwelling,
occupied and owned by Frank Riley, at 10. l18
Van Wrinkle street, Friday night. caused damage
to the sxtent Of $500. Nd Insurance..
Thomas O'Reiliy. a brakeman employed in the
Erie railroad yards, while coupling coal cars IN
the yards. Saturday, had his left leg so badly
crushed between the bumpers that it is fcarsd
arpptation will b. necessary. He was taken to
s. Francis Hospital. O,Reiliy lives at No. 1873
Ninth street.
The editorial starr from the national head
quarters of the Salvation Army in New York
were at the barracks on Monticello avenue last
night.
The Merchants Protective Association meets
tonight in the Avenue House, FIVE Corners.
The Board Of Trade will hold a meeting In
their rooms under, the Second National Bank at
eight o'clock, Wednesday night. A directors
meeting will be held At hu1f- past seven the
same evening. This Is the last meeting previous
TO adiournmeut for July and Angus