davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-14
Com
mission
ers'
Sale.

Under and by virtue OF an Order OF
Sale, issued out of the District Court
OF the State Of Nevada, in and fo5
Elko County, on the Goth day OF
June, 1894, in the above entitled ac-
ton, wherein the Henderson Bank
ing Company, the above named plain
Till, obtained a Judgment and de-
cree OF foreclosure and sale spains,
Chesley Woodward and Mary 7
woodward, the above named defend
ants, on the 22nd day of July. 1898
for the sum of $3.50. 10 INCLUDING
SUI .OO, attorneys fees, in United
States gold coin, besides interest on
sl,6uS 62 of said amount at the rate
OF "a per cent per month from said
End day OF July, 1893, until paid and
interest on S3l6 4S Of said amount at
the rate of 7 per cent per annum
from said 22nd day of July, 1893 until
PAID and costs, which said decree
as amended, corrected and modi-
ned on the 18th day of June. 1894.
and as so amended, corrected and
modified, vas recorded on the 10th
day of June, 1894, on Judgment
ltecord No. 2, at pages OFT to 282, in
elusive, l am commanded to sell all
those parcels of land situate. BEING
and lying in Elko county, State Of
Nevada, bounded and described as
follows:
S e of SE4 of Section 10, the N
w q of SWM of Section IL; the NE
a OF Section 10; the E b of the NV
"A OF Section 10 and the NE "a OF
Section y, all in Township fl North
of Range 80 East. Also the SW u
OF the Sc "a of Section %; the ST Il
of the SW a of Section %; the s K
of the NE ID Of Section %; the s p i
ST Section 81; all of Section "a exs
cepting the NV a of the NV \ of
said section; the NJ a of Section 25.
the r u of the NV ID of Section d.
the NV d of the SWI of Section 25.
the r e of the SW ! of Section 26'
the r q of the NV a of Section %:
the W 4 Of the NE i of Section 81!
the r 4 of the NV a of Section 81:
the r = of the SW of Section 81:
the SCI of the Sc ii of Section 81:
the NV d Of the Sc of Section 81:
the NV d of the S w of Section "a:
the p q of the NV ii of Section "a:
the w 3 Of the NE ] Of Section IS:
the n q Of the SW ID of Section So;
the S Is of the NV "a of Section IS:
and the NE ID of the NV "a of Sec
ton 30. all in Township 40 North OF
Range 81 East, together with all and
singular the tenements, heredita
men's and appurtenances thereunto
belonging, and the rents, issues a nd
profits thereof.
Now therefore, public notice. is
hereby given that on the 25th day OF
July, 1894, at l o'clock P. M. of said
day, IN front Of the Courthouse door
IN the Town of Elko, in said
County Of Elko, I will, in obedience
TO said Order of Sale and Decree of
Foreclosure and Sale, sell the above
described property, or 80 much there
OF rs may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment, with interest and costs, to
the highest and best bidder, for gold
coin ct tho United States.
Dated, June %, 1894.
L. E. MORGAN,
Special Commissioner of the Distric;
Court Of the State If Nevada, in
and for Elko County. Dot
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-14
SALMAGUNDI
A fine shower to-day.

A fine shower to-day.
Eight cans of tomatoes for 81 90 al
Ben Craighead's
The trains left Carlin all right thi,
NOR ming.
French Crystal Spectacles and Eye
Glasses at Muller's-
Miss Smiley, of Starr Valley, il
visiting friends in Elko.
Goodyear's Snag-Proof Rubbe,
Boots at Reinhars's. G4-3Otfl
Pendergrast, the assassin of Mayo,
Harrison, stretched hemp yesterday
Fresh Insect powder and all kinds
Of best Fly paper-at Mnller's +
Charley Henderson arrived on the
first train from the East this morn
ing.
DR.. @. F. Moore dentist Elko. Crown
and bridge work. Teeth without
plates. Office at residence.
There is no prospect of a mail train
from the West before some time TO-
morrow.
Bamboo fishing poles II to 20 feet
long, from 10 to 25c each, and a full
line of fishing tackle at Muller's
X
A heavy storm of rain and hail, &C.
Ecompanied with thunder and Light.
ming, visited this section this after
noon.
G. E. Wilsor/D. D.S., surgery of
the mouth.-Office at residence, Ida
no Street, Elko, Nevada. Hours
b5.
& LP. Wolverton prosperous ran CHI
FER of Ruby Valley, came in by team
yesterday. He reports everything
Ruiet in that part of the country.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at Remnants.
Don't buy a suit till you see our
prices. T4-3OtfI
Chales Hyer and wife and Seth
ROSeberry, of Tuscarora, who we're
stranded in Salt Lake by the strike,
arrived here last night, having made
he trip overland with team.
Dave Casper has just received a.
Pew lot of samples of Spring and
summer clothing which will be made
p order from SIT up.
Fred Thoerner and Gus Goegel.
Sho started from the Examiner office
F. Pm June 10th to walk around the
Eorld, arrived in Elko at11 o'clock
nlS morning. They are to make the
mp Id two years and will win $4,000
successful.
We have just received about. 500
|ampes of mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
uer' Suits made to order from S15
nu pants from SIS up. M. Rp1NHARr.
lhls morning while Mrs. Ouder
INK and daughter were out dri wing
ie horse became unmanageable and
~ INTO post at the corner of Dick
POfseys old corral, breaking the
idl'S and freeing himself from the
usSy' The ladies we're not hurt.
o. burkhart Is ready to do ell
NUS OF painting, paper hanging and
'''raclng on short notice. He guar
''eeS 10 give satisfaction. Go to
n NJ, when you need anything in his
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-14

N'uS Pills are the best family
| mart" ',. and liver medicine. Harm
reliable, s ure.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-14

%nAL MERIT is the characteristic
hoods Sarsaparilla, and it is mani
.eu every day in the remarkable
S this medicine acomplishes.
I"'os Sarsaparilla is the kind. Try
.ll ..g Is o" E.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-14
Notice of Sale under Fore
closure.

THE HENDERSON BANKING
COMPANY, A CORPORA
TON,
Plaintiff. |
VS.. (
CHEsLEY Woodward and
MARY j. WOODWARD,
Defendants.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
A MESSAGE from THE SKIES.

In golden twilight, one sad day,
A soldier of the gallant gray
ls ki ceiling DER mound of dew
Where 81 cps ia boy who wore the blue
From his sweet eyes loves hullowed tears
Are falling for those bloody years,
When face 10 face each, dauntless, stood
Contcnding for the masterhOOd.
"I was n rebel in the fight.
Because ] thOupht Il just and right;
The South lOv'd her flag was mine,
Her fields and hills and skies divine;
I lov'd her as no other could
Was not her cause born In my bloodg
Against storm Of shot and shell
! fought for country loved 30 well.
"But he who in the blue was dressed
Was champion of "A race oppressed;
He died that freedoms cause should stand
Supreme In this-fair Freedoms land
Now DER his mound sweet flowers / atrew,
ask forgiveness of the blue.
love the flag clasp the hand
OF every patriot In our land"
From mansions in the far above
There comes a voice in tenderest love,
A voice that sweetly seems 10 say;
God hlese the boys who wore the grayl"
In an-wer to tn angelic voice,
As IL to make the world rejoice,
Up through the ether these words heW:
God bless the boys who wore the blue"
Charles Kingly Shetterly in Blue and Gray
Evening journal., 1894-01-16

into Office. They do not propose TO have
the election sworn away by oonvicts.
The Democrats have never made cleo
tion laws except for the defense Of the
purity and safety Of the ballot against
the assaults Of ignorance and
fraud. The Republicans have always
forced or paid the negroes
In open and defiant debeuchery OF the
privilege of suffrage, and put the Demo
Gratis on the defensive. The Democratic
party is a bulwark for the preservation
Of freedom and intelligence at the polls.
Democrats do not need troops at the
POLLS they have no money for bribery.
They do not advocate, they are unwill-
Ing to permit bribed class
AS In the case of the constRbles, the
Democrats have never made any PROPOSE
tions TO interfere with elections till
the other party, by arming and
brlbing deputy marshals, renders d
some reprisal necessary. The Democrats
bold, that, as class. the negroes are un-
tit to vote. After trial Of quarter
Of century there is not one
In ten who Is willing or capable Of doing
the small public duty Of paying his own
head tax. That is the lowest and
simplest test that can be made The
negroes do not aud cannot meet the test.
There are many prosperous, intelligent
and honest negroes whom we pre-.
Ter to trust instead Of the low lived
whites who pretend to instruct aud guide
them in political affairs. But they have
neither power nor influence. They are
not sufficiently corrupt Hence there is
this constant dght, which began when
Conrad was disgusted and Macallister
and Mahaffy were employed. over the
negro vote The more that fight is
pushed, the more the justification and
the necessity Of the Mississippi plan. The
franchise will be taken away.
The plan Of requiring every man TO
pay a small head tax fails to eliminate
ignorance from the suffrage or to excite
any pride in the negroes. 1t has failed,
chiefly, because the white Republicans
are In the minority and must have the
negroes to make any numerical showing.
The Republicans do not want the
negroes; they hate them, but they must
have them, even If they are compelled to
buy their suffrages each succeeding year
in greater numbers than the year before,
The Department Of Elections is de-
/ q
otherwise unless bribery and fraud put
too many men in the City Council ant
into the sheriff's Office.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
MAKE HIM A FRIEND.

Persons who find inaccurate accounts
of certain events in newspapers are often
more or less to blame themselves. IL is
difficult, at all times, for a reporter to
get news accurately II is frequently
difficult to get the news at all.
Considering the fact that the most
energetic and ubiquitous reporter Is
rarely cognizant, himself, Of the event
that he must obtain an account Of IT,
often from the second or third person;
that he must get one fact here and an.
other fact somewhere else IL is astonish
ing that he makes so few mistakes Then
there are the men who cannot tell
an accurate story, men who
will not tell anything they know, aud
men who tell too many things they don't
know There are surly men too
gruif TO talk; smiable men too full Of
talk to say anything. There are men
who propose to punish the paper or the
reporter, or both, and men who deliver
lectures on how to run a newspaper.
With all these the reporter must contend,
and some Of them he must conquer.
He does both he rarely gets left He
gets the news
Now, that is his business, and he can.
not be stamped out or suppressed What,
then, should be done with himg
First, he should be treated courteously
and next he ought TO have the facts he
seeks accurately, candidly and conclsely
told II there is anything which should
be suppressed a kindly word, taking him
into confidence, will usually accomplish
the result. II not, it is something
which cannot be suppressed, and, which,
il the man who knows it accurately does
not tell it, the reporter will get, mac
ourately, from some other source.
There ara some men who are friendly
to reporters. They, we are happy to
say, are the best, biggest and wisest
men. The smallest and meanest men
give the reporters the greatest amount
Of trouble, and the least news. They
thereby crafty q small revenge Tn,
reporters, however, soon mark that sort
Of a man, aud they generally manage tC
make his blood tingle in punishment
for his surliness or ill-treatmeut
But on the other hand, ther,
are Thousand favors in the power
Of friendly newspaper man. He is the
most amiable, complaisant aud grateful
soul in the world He usually repay
iavors and courtesies fifty or one hun
dred fold As ell public men know AMI
as all intelligent men observe, he is th
readiest friend and the slowest enemy il
all the world.
The man in public life who does no
value the friendship Of the reporter an
newspaper men is fooli the man i
any calling. no matter how obscure VII
does not appreciate reporter at his tru
worth, lacks intelligence; be should hav
lived In the sixteenth century he is to
mean OF too moss-bscked for the mint
! tenth
Evening journal., 1894-01-16

TIE fact that Representative Causey
is on the River and Harbor Committee
is Of great advantage to Delaware; il
would be Of inestimable advantage if
there were any money in the Treasury. It
is particularly unfortunate for Delaware
that there was not 100000, 600 surplus
in the Treasury when the Democrats took
possession and sos 100000 annual in.
come in excess Of the expenditures II
such were the case. instead Of paying
SAC. 600 600 TO buy unmatured bonds al
premium we should have money to
make permanent and necessary improve
ments.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
snortInr News Notes.

Chick Lucas, of Philadelphia, we'll.
known in this city. has offered 20 meet
Charles Gehring, of Baltimore, in four
or six round contest.
John l. Sullivan says that Corbett's
last letter to the public is "too thin" and
that Mitchell acted in good faith when
he signed the articles for agreement.
Governor Mitchell, Of Florida, is still
determined that the big fight shall not
take place He says Jacksonville is not
the state by long clhalk
Charley Mitchell received the left
hind foot of a rabbit on Sunday, but il
proved Jonah" instead OF a Mas
cot
The Evanston Athletic Club, OF
Evanston Wyo. has offered SO, COO in
sheep FOR that fight.
Peter jackson Is angry at Corbett be
cause Of the remarks he made ia the
letter that was published on Sunday
Corhett refused 10 meet him a second
time, he says.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
The VOICE AND INSTRUMENT.
WILMINGTON MUSICIANS COVER
THEMSELVES WITH GLORY.

Successful Concert Of the Tuesday Club
at the New Century Club Building Last
Excellent Singing OF the Solo
Ists.
The Tuesday Club scored a complete
success at it's concert at the New-Century
Club building last night. 1t was the
FIRST private recital Of the season, though
Just why 1t should be called 'private
concert" is hard to determine, as a large
and fashionable audience was present
1t was an enthusiastic audience, too
The program was well arranged, and
each selection was rendered effectively
The singing of the chorus was excellent
All the parts were harmonious and well
blended, and the Tuesday Club is un-
doubtedly destined TO become the best
and most successful musical organization
in this city.
The Motel by Gounod was beautifully
sung by the chorus which was assisted
by Mrs. w +. Smalley as soloist. Mrs,
Smalley is an established favorite in
Wilmington and last night she used her
pure. clear voice with fine effect.
Miss Blanche Weldin sang the might
Song, by Reinicle, With violin obligato
by Miss Elsie Swift, so charmingly, that
she was obliged TO respond to the encore.
Mrs. Howard Pyle sang with marked
success as did also w. N. Eaton, Jr.
Each received an encore
Miss Mile Becher. the pianist, for
merlY of this city, now a teacher in one
Of the conservatories OF music in Phila
delphia, played last night for the first
time here in several years Her playing is
brilliant in execution aud displays a cul-
tivated style. The rehearsal WAS under
the dictatorship Of Professor w. w.
Gilchrist- I. Leslie Carpenter was &C
companist.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
A NEW MEMsgR ELECTED.
Charles W. Grant Elected 10 the Board O
Education From the Tenth Ward.

Charles W. Grant Elected 10 the Board OF
Education From the Tenth Ward.
A special meeting Of the Board Of
Education was held last night. A reso-
luton WAS offered by Mr. Baynard author
izing the officers Of the board to settle
with the contractor for the new
No. "a school ss soon as they
are satisfied that the board is
safe. There has been some trouble
among the subcontractors and the
board will not pay for the building until
these claims are settled number of
bids we're received for furnishing the
school with curtains.
Charles w Grant was elected TO sue.
ceed Thomas f. Spsllen. the member Of
the Tenth ward, who has resigned.
Samuel Chadwick was appointed ianitor
for No "a school.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16

ceeded up the avenue. meeting Mr..
Tucker
Hello, Joe," said the Virginian. 81
was just thinking about last even
ing. Did you ever, in all your life, meet
Tom Bayard's equal for monopolizing
the conversation D. II / could get a
word in edge-wise
Tucker, just left Tom BaysId down
the avenue, and he dropped a remark,
similar in every respect, concerning
yourself"
Mr. Bayard did not tell Mr. Blackburn
that Mr.. Tucker had laid SIMILAR alluga-
tions against X entucky's Senator, but he
heard IT, somehow
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
KENNARD&CO.
62t and 62S Market St.

In connection with our
great Sale of Jackets, Wraps
and Wool Dress Goods we
offer some valuable and desir-
able Silks at rs per cent. dis
count. Comein and see them;
these may be just what you
want in the lines. 100 Black
Silk Guipure Lace Scarfs at
25c each. Former prices $I.oo,
S1.25, $I.5o. These are use
full the year round.
The celebrated Pride of the
West Muslin at nc per yard.
1914 Utica 25c, and a make
of muslin which we think
among this country's best at
25c for 1914 wide.
All the most celebrated
makes, A, 5-4, GA, 8-4, "a,
1914 sand ia Shirtings and
Sheetings in Stock, and at
prices as low as any other
house anywhere; much lower,
in fact, than sold in the larger
cities.
A Cream Table Damask at
3oc, usual soc quality. Some
fine Cream Damask at CSC,
reduced from 75c; at 75c, re-
duced from 85c; at 85c, re-
duced from $I.oo.
The best soc Bleached
Damask you have seen in 20
years, and one at 75c, worth
$I.oo.
Housekeepers would do
we'll to see these goods.
Just received from a large
New York Importer a line of
Damask Knotted Fringe
l oWelS at 25c each.
And a lot of elegant Huck
Towels at 25c. We want you
to see these goods; quantity
limited.
New Hamburgs, New
Laces, New Lace Inserting,
very desirable.
We have a great stocking
for ladies in black at 25c, for
4 boys at 25c, for misses at 25c,
for men at 25c. Absolutely
fast black.
If you are looking for a
Jacket don't fail to look in on
ours. 1t will pay you.
No old stock, all new this
season, and we are giving 20
per cent. discount on every
one of them.
Our prices are all in plain
figures, so it is easy for you to
see if the discount is correct.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16

More words of praise have been written
aud spoken by well-known men and
women in every section of the country
within the past few years for the famous
compound FIRST prescribed by Prof Phelps
Of Dartmouth college than have been
bestowed upon all other remedies put
together.
More physicians in high standing are
using, prescribing and recommending
Paine's celery compound than any other
prepared remedy in the world.
More space is devoted in many a med
ical journal to the wonderful cures Psine's
celery compound effects than to any other
one subject.
Paine's celery compound is pre- emf
nently the remedy that makes people
well
w. Allen Hubbard, M. D., No. 20 West
Cedar street, is one of Boston's best ply
sicians. He says what hundreds of
other physicians have said before, and his
experience adds one more to the hundreds
already publisher, that Paine's celery
compound is undoubtedly the highest
product of the medical knowledge of this
century.
"The formula of Paine's celery COM
pound, he says, interested ms because
of its scientific value, and prescribed
the remedy in number of cases where
the blood was impoverished and the nerves
weakened. The results were so salts.
factory that do not hesitate to indorse
Paine's celery compound as a most valu-
able remedysP
j II Hanaford, NJ D whose writings
In journals of national circulation have
endeared him to thousands, has said
Evening journal., 1894-01-16

WE have letter from workingman
in large iron industry here complaining
Of the bad treatment he aud other men
have received in addition to a threat Of
reduction In wsges. Il Is difficult for US
to obtain the facts in regard to these
complaints. The clerks and proprietors
resent any effort TO get information. The
business is always private" till they ask
for more protection. The men are some
times reliable and sometimes merely poo
and thriftless workmen who expect t.
be prosperous IN some other way thar
by the sweat Of their faces With thesl
qualifications We repeat the complaints
for what they are worth. Hs says th'
wages ere % short and the waits 60 lonl
Evening journal., 1894-01-16

1.-THE formula of Palnes celery compound
which was submitted to me was so salts
factory that l have used the medicine
personally, and with much benefit
/ have prescribed It with most excellent
results"
The wellknown Boston physician and
surgeon, Dr. A. ~ X. Newton, whose
portrait is given above, Estates very en-
phatically that this compound is the
most reliable tonic and strength. giver he
has found for the peculiar and danger
Gus condition of the system that follows
the grip. "Paine's celery compound" he
writes, ''is not patent medicine, and it
must not be confounded with the ordi-
nary nervines, bitters or sarsaparillas.
1t Is as much superior to them in formula
and results as the diamond is superior to
glass. 1t puri6es the blood, strengthens
the nerves, and is natures food for the
brain.
II had some trouble myself" he
writes, from blood poisoning, received
in a very delicate surgical operation.
The formula of Paine'si celery compound
led me to try it, and was much pleased
with the result. prescribe it for men
aud women who have no appetite, can
not sleep, and are weak and run down.
For this condition, and for disorders of
the blood and ner yes, it has no equal.
when a man OF woman has lost ap.
petite, lost sleep, aud feels that life is a
burden, that person Is in a serions con
diton. prescribe Paines celery COM
pound for my patients who have thess
common and dangerous symptoms, with
invariably satisfactory results II Is
the best possibly remedy to keep up one 8
strength during the winter months
Evening journal., 1894-01-16

TT was a great triumph for Mr. Causey
to bring so many members of Con
gress here Few men have had infu-
ence enough to obtain a hearing before
the committees Of this Congress and
fewer still have succeeded in carrying
delegations away from the spirited de
bates and important business that are
occupying both Houses now. Mr., Causey
deserves full credit for his work and It
will not be from any fault Of his, or from
any lack Of interest and conviction on
the part Of the members Of Congress that
the appropriation to dig out our harbor
fails. Truly the spirit is willing but the
Treasury is empty.
Evening journal., 1894-01-16
"PolIce Patrol"

From scenic point, the Police Pa.
troll" is elaborate in the extreme and
every locality Represented is faithfully
portrayed, as the complete scenery for
every act revealed is carried intact
The company is more than ordinary
ability and comprises some of the best
artists in the profession in their re
spective parts, thus assuring presenta-
tion seldom II ever witnessed before.
The police Patrol" comes TO the Grand
Opera House to morrow evening.