davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-09
Productive Soil,

"The soil Of California is 80 fruit
full" said a native Vt the Golden State,
"that a man who accidentally dropped
a box Of matches in his field discov-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-09

Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious effect Of sun and nov glass
by getting a pair Of dark glasses at
Muller's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-09
sALNIAGUNDl.

tons Of ore in 1892, valued at S4,0OO,-
600.
Regular meeting Humboldt Lodge
No. %, A. o. U. W., at their hall to-
night.
Miss Nellie Sheehan went Up to
Tecoma yesterday to tske charge of
the school at that place.
2Col. Moore, of Ruby Valley, and
Col. Hardesty and Ben Fitch, Of
Wells, are in town ta-day.
An Indiana girl had her lover deed
her a farm and record it when he
went for q license and then refused
to marry him.
Mrs. Oliver and her sister, Miss
Maud Gardner, who have been visit
ing their parents in Elko, returned
to Winnemucca on No. 4 to-day.
There gre more rumors of weddings
in town. Hurry up, boys, as we are
anxious to give both of you and your
windsome brides the finest kind of a
send-of.
New Era:-Hi Stoker and som are
building a temporary dwelling on
their farm to the north of town, in
tending to construct q suitable home
by Spring. H
In a row over a mining claim at Sill
Q City Thursday morning, Alex
Purrier shot A. Lalonde in the snoul-
der, but not fatally. The shooter is
under arrest.
Miss Nellie Quinn, of Virginia City,
has been engaged to teach the Smith
Creek school next term. She arrived
this morning and will commence work
next Monday.
A petition to the Legislature to re-.
peal the present fish law SO far as it
applies to the Humboldt river aud
tributaries is being circulated and
numerously signed.
Father Tolton, the first American
black man to be made a priest, OBJ
jecta to being called "colored." "That
word is an offensive a~ffectaCion. I ON
a negro" says Father Folton.
The Presidential electors meet at
the capitals of their respective States
to-day, and vote for President and
Vice-P President. AS soon as we can
get the official vote it will appear in
these columns.
Delinquent taxpayers should bear
in mind that all property upon which
the taxes are not paid, will be sold in
front Of the Courthouse on Monday
\ tie 10Th inst, after which three pei
cent. interest per month will attach
Will u. Mackey, Democratic candi
date for State Printer in 1890, is fore.
man of the files in the California
State Printing Office. Will is way
up in the art preservative and bis
many friends will be pleased at hii
success.
Reno Gazette:-Chris Evans hal
been discovered again, this time liv
ing near the M~arysville Buttes. Pre-
vious to the latest discovery he wa
down on the Colorado desert. Som,
one will discover him pretty o o dis
guised as q Nevada legislator.
The Genoa Courier SAYS: There 4
only ~ feet Of snow on the SUNNI
west Of Genoa. On the summit o
the Pine Nut range there is about tn,
same depth, whore abe wind has no
swept it away, and it is packed ant
frozen till it will hold up a man any
whore.
jim Townsend says: A man re
marked, theother day, referring b
the Index: .Oh, there amt. nothir
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-09

Banjo, violin and guitar strings, O
fine assortment, at MuIler's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-09
BORN.

PRossER:--In Elko, Nevada, Jan. 8,
1892, to the wife of J. III. Prosser, q
con. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-09
Dissolution of Partnership,

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership existing between B. B.
Ennor and r. Q. Cunningham, in the
retail butchering business in the
town Of Carlin, Elko county, Nevada
is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-09
DIED.,

DoEsEY:-At Fort Halleck, Nevada,
January s, 1893, Mrs. Eliza Dorsey,
a native of Michigan, aged 60 years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-09

R. Q. CUNNINGHAM,
B. B. ENNoR.
Carlin, Nov. q, 1892. l1-26 Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

reasonable assurance Of proper treatment
Monmouth for so many years the scene ana
coptre of much that was excellent in racing Is
of the more conspicuous tracks the first 10 lai'
Eut in the conditions that now surround MOI
mouth horscracing as public entertainment
ha, received great blow.
When the gambling instinct and the desire
for cain become superior in the management
nj a track to genuine love OF the sport pup
lie confidence in fair work and public interest
in any DAYS contests are Of necessity seriously
;mnalrcd This is the difficulty at Monmouth.
lis proprictols are no longer men who have
crown wealthy in legitimate business not con-
noctcd with the track, and who have turned
70 horscracng aS means OF entertainment
and of gratifying their love of horses ana thelr
interest in the Improvement of breeds ME
such men controlled at Monmouth there was
every induccmcnt for those of their KIND 10 go
INTO racing and for the public to attend the
.noct,cle Their names and characters gave
assurance that the connection between inc
naddocll and the betting ring was restricted
and that dishonest trainers and jockeys W0uld
he kept under supervision But when men
came into possession of the track who were
themselves princes among professional gam
bors and persons to whom the horse was not
, means of pleasure. but solely OF profit, the
whole situation changed Racing is now beng
nu,sucd at this track to an extent that IS not
only injurious to the horses there but uhIair
to other tracks. 1t gives large opportunities
for misconduct on the pant OF Jockeys ana
trainers. 1t renders the detection OF S'lch CON
duet extremely difficult. 1t compcls the con-
slant Withdrawal of entries and the consequent
loss of public interest in the contests Inc
,vrctched falling-off of business at Monmouth
this season is in a serious measure the result
of rho spirit of grab and greed manifested by
this excessive racing.
Considerably, of course, the diminished
crowds and the small attendance Of respectable
pcoplc are due to the incomprchen>lble war
fire that the Monmouth managers have chosen
IN make upon certain newspaper writer's VINO
have truthfuly and cpurageouSly criticised thlS
seasons racing 1t is safe 10 assume thar pE
this time these managers realize the nature OF
this mistake. They could have chosen no
slrcr way Of cmptyins their grandStand ana
Of iniurng the sport. II is to be hopcd tha'
this state of affairs will end IN a change OF
management of Monmouth and in a return to
hotter men and better methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
Nep21ork D;ailp Gribn,re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE .NEWS THIS MORNING.

I'd. Foreign ENGLAND informed the Government of
Siam that she was under no obligation TO assist
that country in its troubles with France: the
terms of the French ultmatum were made known;
the story that Russia would support France is
pronounced a hoax - The new financial clause
Of the Home Rule bill discussed by the House
of Commons in Committee of the Whole. -
Further testimony was given in the victoria
court martial at Naletta. == 1t is thought that
a prolonged strike of eoal-miners in England can
not be averted.
Domestic-1he Commercial Bank at Milwaukee
made an assignment, and several smaller institu-
tons throughout the South and West also closed
their doors; confidence in the banks and business
houses Of Denver is rapidly returning. 60 The
private Russian exhibits in the Worlds Fair Man
ufactures Building were closed the exhibitors being
incensed at the search made by the customs Off
GERS the Swedish celebration continued the
attendance at the Fair is increasing 49, The
ex-Commissoner of Patents, Mr. Simonds has
been exonerated by his successor. Mr.. Seymour,
from the charges brought against him. -=-= The
New-Jersey Board of Pardons met and RENTED
the terms of Imprisonment of the Clifton race
track propretors. - The funeral Of Colonel r.
I. Auchmuty took place at Lenox. Mass
City and Suburban.-The Raai Raagan, Of
Kapurthala, native State Of the Punjab, India
arrived with "a retinue of servants to visit the
Worlds Fair. - The Township Committee Of
Eatontown, n. j., is taking steps to compel
the Monmouth Park Racing Association TO pay
its license fee of S.. 900, close its gates.
The steamship Paris broke the record for the
westbound voyage between Southampton and New
York - Thomas S. Brennan resigned as Com
missioner Of Street Cleaning. and William J.
Andrews appointed to the place NJ c. Murphy
vas named TO succeed Andrews. - Winners at
Monmouth Park Roller, Bonadvcnture. Baroness
Cactus, Aurelian, Integrity. - The loss by fire
in Long Island City was about S750.000 -
The grand stand of Pains fireworks Enclosure was
destroyed by fire. - Stocks were irregular and
dropping, although tie news was not wholly
unfavorable. In spite Of sharp rally most
stocks suffered losses Of TO over 9 per cent
Money cali was extremely easy at about per
cent
The Weather Indications for to-day: Fair
weather. Temperature Yesterday: Highest 90
degrees lowest, 60; average, rs ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

and went over to the help OF the most danger
ous conplomeiaton Of incOherent ana discor-
dant elements that ever threatened Inc welfare
Of q nation They merged themselves in the
mass of corrupt politicians, haii-thlnkerS.
cranks. dlsorganizcls ranteIS' leVoiutlonstS
and Anarchists that for the moment called it
self the Democratic party lhcE forgot that
= WAS somewhat important 10 nave patty in
control of the Government whose views OF
finance. even if not plcpondcantlH sound were
sound enough to keep business gong and wand
off disaster
Om Mugwump friends, who have done most
Of the effective bowling against Republican
shortcomings and mistakes Tor inc last ten
wears. succeeded last November IN bringing
into control the party which Is now at the
helm IL j. "A motley crowd. no moro mixed
and various a gang ever undertook 10 eject
an organization and agree upon leaders to
terror,zc a community or loot a town. The
AltgcIdS OF Illinois. the PcnnoyerS Oh oregon,
the WaitcS of Colorado. the LeWellngs OF
Kansas. the TilImanS of South Carolina, the
Stones of Missouri the whole job lot OF red
mouthcd and wid-cycd Governors are just Il
part OF the crop Oh huFN'.hP nv
widespread disturbance of values, destruction
of credit. depression OF business and universal
decentralization have resulted from the com
bination of clements in which the Mngwump
contingent was the chief factor that brought
the present Administration INTO power and
gave the country "A Democratic Congress. And
now thew calmly say rs they look over cOun-
try svcpt as by "a flood with the calamity they
broucht upon it: "Oh, We knew all the time
the Republican party was sounder than ITS
opponents on finance, but the prcponderancc
was not sufficient to warrant boastIng And
what have they gained, what has
anybody gained. by it? Nothing but
the qualification Of unworthy and foolish spite.
Tall, about object lessons" This country to-
day is an object lesson such as the world has
seldom seen. The only consolation to be
drawn from il is that all the people are read
ing it, learning it and taking 1t to heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
MILW1TKEE GREETS THE TURNER'S.
DELEGATIONS FROM EAST. WEST AND SOUTH
ARRIVING FOR THEIR FESTIVAL.

DELEGATIONS FROM EAST. WEST AND SOUTH
ARRIVING FOR THEIR FESTIVAL.
Milwaukee,, Wis. July 2l.-The city Is beginning
to blossom with bunting preparatory 10 receiving the
Turner's from all over the country. for whom MIL
wakee will b. the centre of attraction for the next
few days. s0cicies beginning TO arrive ana
occupy quarters provided for them. The Newark
" j. Turnverein arrived las. evening, 2Oo strong,
all were met At the Lake Shon sti;ion BIZ mem
bers Of the R.cepI-n Committee with band and
escorted TO THE West side Turner Hall. Up TO last
night the arrivals numbered about 800. including men
from ,an Francisco Newt Orleans Marysvillc, Kansas
City, ST. Louis, Newark, Paterson and Rochester.
This crowtl further swelcd b. the arrival Of
four special trains. which brought l5OO guests from
ST. Louis mt q O'Clock this morning. The Cleveland
party consisting of 100. arrived at The same hour
by boat. The Chicago party came partly by train a.
IL o'clock. ard another large contingent Arrived at
1 O'Clock on the Christopher Columbus.
The active Turner'S. upon their arrival at the
West Side Turner Hall. the headquarters Of the
rurnerbund. and brief stay. during which refresh.
mcnts served were escorted TO the barracks az
the shooting park The Executive Committee this
afternoon Inspected the athletic park and the arrange
Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
MIG UENP CONFESSIONS.

The Mugwump confession. that in matters
of National finance the Republican party has
been generally sounder than the Democratic
party" accompanied as it is with the qualifi-
cation, that "thc preponderance has not al
ways been sufficient TO warrant Inuch boast
ing'' is timely at least. 1t imparts force to
what TIE TRIBUNE has been saying for several
weeks past concerning the cause of the present
financial disturbance and business depression
Everybody now knows, and thousands of pco-
pie who helped on the Democratic victory last
November arc willing to admit that the pri
mary cause of the disturbance is the fact that
political control is in the hands of party
whose views OF financial questions are 10 Il
great degree unknown, and so far as known
are unSOund and dangerous. 1t is no answer
to this to say that it was a majority OF the
voters who brought about the result. and that
they have only themselves to blame Major
tiles are falliblc; and the simple truth is that
the majority which swept the country last wear
made a serious mistake, which many of those
who composed it have since found out and some
are cOnfcsSlng.
The Mugwumps did know that the Repub-
lcan party was sounder than its opponents on
finance. No matter whether the preponder-
ance was such To warrant boasting or not
They knew that, thin as the margin of pre-
pondcrance might be, it was enough to give
confidence to the country; that with Repub-
lican rulc-thc Republican rule which had
brought the country from the edge of bank
rlptcy and ruin and in thirty-two years had
made it strong and great-there was at least
no danger of revolutionary changes or an over
turn in business. They knew this and knew
TOO that in bringing the opposition party into
power they were taking enormous risks. But
they had their heads set partly on carrying
out certain economic notions of their own, but
more particularly on Icbuking the Republican
party for falling short of absolute perfection.
They could only see that the party with which
they were on the whole more fully in accord
than any other, whose principles and policies
were more cOnsonant with their own than
those of any other, fell short of their high
standards What did they do? They just
flirted their transccndcntal heels in the air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
FUNERAL OF COLONEL r. r. AUCHMUTY
TRINITY CHURCH. LENOX. FILLED WITH
FRIENDS OF THE DEAD PfiILANTHROPIsT

TRINITY CHURCH. LENOX. FILLED WITH
FRIENDS OF THE DEAD PHILANTHRopIsT
lenox Mass July II (Speciall.-Tle funeral OF
Colonel Richard 7. Auchmuty held In Trinity
Church here at O'Clock this afternoon. The Rev.
William Grosvonor. rector Of The church. conducted
the service assisted By the Rev. Dr. huntington Of
Grace Church, York. and the Rev. ". W. New
ton OF It. stephens Church. Fittsfe!d. Tho Rev.
Arthur Lawrence. OF stochbriigc. and the Rev DR..
Nevin Of Rome, Italy also I'm attendance There
were some beautiful flowers from the trades sccols
In New York. but at the request Of Mrs.. Auchmuty
the cotagers sent In few. The service that Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. There
mon or address. Upon the top Of the plain black
coffin were laid palms and lilies Of the valley. Upon
the plate was engraved Richard Tydrn Auch
muty: born July -, 1881 died July Is. 1881
There pall5earerS. Behind the coffin as
II was borne into the church walked the following
members OF the family +. A. Sch rmcrhorn. Walter
Langdon, Alien Tucker. Archbild Mackay. Samuel
:. Tucker, r. Mackay, John l. Kane. II. Carey,
H.. ". brigham and six vcStrymen Of Trinity
Church. Among the relatives and intimate friends
tvho occupied the reserved pcws were Mrs. h.
Mackay Colonel Auchmuty's sister, Miss Meta
Mackay Miss W,ir, Miss L,lght Miss Kate Carey,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dutlh. Mrs Hartman Kuhn,
f. Hamilton Kuhn, Miss \. p Carey Miss Harvey,
Mrs. John |. Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. David Lieig. Mr..
and Mrs. Dekay. Mr. and Mrs Orme Wilson ana the
attending physicians The church completely
flied. all the cottager, being In the throng. Ex-
senator Dawes and Ex-Governor Weston. OF Masss-
chusctts: Judge Joseph Tucker and ii. b. yelling.
ton Of Ifttsf'ld. were among tho'r present.
The burial In the family LOT IN the Lenox
Cemetery. When the family tomb m Newiork
is completed the body will b. taken there for final
burial. All business throughout the town ana work
n5,n the places Of the cottagcIs suspended
during the funeral services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
THE PRESIDENT FISHES ALL DAY
HE HAD GOOD LUCK. TOO. But MISSED sEyrr.
ATTORNEY GENERAL oLNEY

ATrOKNEf -dEN ERAL OLNEY.
Buzzard's Bay. Mass, July oI- President C,sv..
land has a cne reputation fisherman. Thu l....
salts say he Is exceedingly successful with the ~
and reel, for this he uses in preference 10 thu A..
binary line, is the sport Is more exciting
To-day. In company with Colonel Lamont and N,
Bryant the President left Gray Gables early for ,h
fishing grounds. His boat the last 20 leave tbo
bay for the journey back, and 1t was hate before tho
party arrived home. They had fairly good luck viii
some fish but the large sea trout which was hooksx
the President failed 10 land.
Attorney General Oney called at Gray Gables thi.
afternoon while on his way from Boston 10 his sum.
mer home In Falmouth. The President not knowing
Of his intended visit. and being down the hay. M,
Olney after a chat with Mrs. Cleveland was oblIcaA
TO 20 without seeing him. A report was current
here this evening that Secretary Herbert might cali
ON the President as the United states steamsh,,
DOLPHIN was at Newport to-day. Colonel Lamont
WAS seen and s;nd that he did not expect Secretary
Herbert though he was we'll that the Dopbtn
was near He might call, however.
No lime has yet been set for the Presidents r.
turn TO Washington. Colonel Lamont saws he him.
self will remain Just long he possibly can A.
he IS In love with the climate here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
FINE TENNIS PLAY At LONG FOOD.
STEVENS WINS FIR:T PRIZE-TO MEET HovEY
FOR THE CUP TO-DAY.

STEVENS WINS ElR7T PIILE-TO NEEI HONEf
FOR THE CUP TO-DAY.
r.st.r July 81 special Ricaid stevens. The
sturdy uphoder OF the base-line theory in lawn
tennis won first prize this afternoon in the Lonswood
Tennis Tournament. and will dispute the ownership
OF the LongwOod Cup tomorrow afternoon With
Frederick IL. HOvey. its present holder \ large
crowd appeared to the final match. and 80 well
contested the five which resulted In VIC
tory for stevens that a practice game between the
stars. HOvey and Hobart had few spectators stevenss
patient back court game tOo well known 10 lovers OF
tennis TO need description, was seen at lis besA
and the best OF net players would hardly care 10
face the accurate driving and splendid lobbns done
by the silent player from IIobokcn during the fourth
and fifth SETS Chace played with courage 10 tie
end, but anxious and unsteady during the last
two sets. Both players began playing the base-line
the driving. though hard and steady, rather short
stevens won, 10.
In the second and third sets Chacc showed more
judgment and running up TO the net AT the night
time took two sets straight. 6-3. and O.. Then
Stev,ns's steady play became brilliant at times. and
he seemed to he able to reach any ball, no matter
how hard or distant. Chace's play, though rs nara
ever. began to be- a little wild and many balls
went into the net that should have been hiileu.
stevens won the fourth set and wits at 81 IN tne
game and took the Iced I'm another. But stevens
kept right and won the game, set ana ma'eh
20. SO, 40 Ga, Ga. -,
Valentine Hall, Of Newiork, was referee anu
Mr. whlttelsee. secretary of the National Tennis AS
ISOLATION. scored According TO his score Stevens won
l62 points TO his opponents Isl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
THE FALL or MONMOUTH.

Betting and horSeraclng appear to be prac-
tically insepalable. Seemingly they cannot be
divorced, at least while human nature re-
mains as it is now The sport of horScracng
is probably of all pastimcs the most exciting
II can no more be suppressed than can the
Gambling instinct, and since the two are likely
to 20 together, perhaps the best that can be
hoped for is that they will be 50 regulated as
to secure racing conducted honorably, and bet
ting which really measures the ability OF COM
netting horses and the judgment of rival bet
tors. If these conditions were assured. the
opposition to racing associations would be re-
duced. both in its proportions and in its in
tensty. But for some years it has seemed As
if honorable hcrse-ovners were being pushed
off the track. and as if respectable lovers of
the sport were being crowded out of the grand
stands by gangs of professional gamblers,
whose dishonest methods had become CON
trolling as well in the paddock as in the bet
ting ring The corrupting influences of such
places as Guttenburg and Gloucester have
poisoned racing so generally as to make it now
difficult to point 10 single track where horse
owner and the public generally can always find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22

IL is pat question which The Poughkccpsic
Eagle" asks, in view of the pending Democratic
proposal to nominate Maynard for the Court of
Appeals. Would it be- an Endorsement" inquiries
The Eagle, "or reputation Of the Admins
tration" to have Maynard elected? VINO knows
what Cleveland thinks of Maynard? Has he ever
said or done anything which can he construed
either as condcmning or commenting him? A
large number Of upright citizens of New-York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
A WEDDING.

ST. Paul, July o1 (Spccial).-Mrs Louis 4. ia'es,
OF Newt orleans. and Colonel George f. "ar'ns' -
Newport r. l., were married last night In the presee
of few friends at the house Of A. B. Ovitt, at wnhe
Rear Lake tho rev. S. NJ. Crothers. OF ST. fuui'
onicating The bride Is the mother or MIS-. win IN
Colonel and Mrs. Warning will spend tho suhIie' ~
Europe, returning to Newport In the iaii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
WHY ACCUSE OLD COMRADES
From Tile Washington Post.

Is II not rather late In the day for Democrats and
assistant Democrats to denounce and decry the Popu
lists, and hold them responsible for all the Ills the
country has fallen heir to- The POpulists have
changed In nothing since this time year ago, when
the Democrats IN Kansas, Colorado and other States
acting under the advice Of the party leaders Thought
them good enough 10 surrender to. Then why load
them with opprObrlun now!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-22
AmuscmrnIs.

--.N(@~0~'|~| -
.NrpIcAy THEA TRE-e-S-The Prodiyal DauShtc-.
BROADWAY TIEATRE-2-s-Psnnncrun
CASINO-S-i,oof Garden.
DALY'S THEATRES :15-Kclar
ELDORADO-s :3o-King Solomon
UoyTyS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES .30-A
Trip Chinatown.
ROSTER 4 BIAL'S-o :3O-S-Vaudovilc.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GAl:DEN-Naudevhc
MANHATTAN BEAClI-Stormnc Of VicA,blrs'
NATIONAL ACADEMY or Observation-Disclosures
siO-si4 SEVENTH-AVE-Dore GALLERY