davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-29
Notice of Sale under Fore
closure.
HE HENDERSON BANKING {
COMPANY, \ CORPORA
TON, Cnp
Plaintiff. missile
VS.. ers
NHEsLEf WOODWARD and Sale
MARY j WOODWARD,
Defendants,
Plaintiff.
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 for
Elko County, on the both day Of
June, 1871, IN the above entitled ac-
ton, wherein the Henderson Bank
ing Company, the above named plain
tiff, obtained Judgment and de-
cree of foreclosure and sale npuins1
Chesley Woodward and Mary !
Woodward, the above named defend
ants, on the 2Ind day of July. lS93.
for the sum of $500 10 INCLUDING
5lOC GO, attorneys fees. in United
states gold coin, besides interest on
5l,6o3 62 Of said amount at the rate
ol IA per cent per month from SAID
22nd day Of July, 1888, until paid and
interest OH S3lG. 4S of said amount at
the rate of per cent per annum
from said 22nd day of July, 1893 until
paid .and costs, which said decree
as amended, corrected and modi-
tied on the 10Th day of June. 1894.
and as so amended, corrected and
modified, ~as recorded on the 18Th
day of June, 1894, on Judgment
Record No. ,, at pages 277 to 2S2. in
elusive, L am commanded to sell all
those parcels of land situate, being
and lying in Eiko county, State of
Nevada, bounded and described as
follows:
S = of Sci of Section 10, the n
W a Of SW11 Of Section IL; the NE
= oil Section 10; the f 4 of the N y
a OF Section ID and the NE Il of
Section 81, ali in Township Al North
of Range 80 East. Also the SW a
nf tho SE l. Of Snnfi<N,, e.
of the SW Il Of Section %: the S Il
OF the NE y of Section %; the S E Il
ST Section 23; all Of Section a ex-
ceptlng the NV 7 1 of the N Y = OF
said section; the NE Il of Section %,
the p = of the NV "A of Section %;
the NV u of the S ~ of Section %:
the p x Of the SW u of Section %,
the h p OF the \ " a of Section 2G;
East x of Section 26;
the w Z of the NE i of Section 81;
the II = of the NV a of Section 81:
the p of the SN of Section %;
Tie Sell of the Sc Il of Section n;
the NV Il Of the Sc Is of Section 81;
the NV Ii of the S " Il Of Section 81;
the r !. OF the NV Il of Section 81;
the w y of the NE a of Section 30;
the n = Of the SW Il of Section 30;
the S = of the NV Il of Section 80;
and the NE 4 of the NV d of Sec
ton 30, all in Township 40 North of
| Range % East, together with all and
singular the tenements, heredita
menis and appurtenances thereunto
| belonging, and the rents, issues and
| profits thereof
Now therefore, public notice. is
hereby given that on the Doth day OF
July, 1894, ut l o'clock p. M. Of said
| Gay, IN front of the Courthouse door
IN the Town of Elko, in said
County of Elko, | will, in obedience
10 said Order Of Sale and Decree of
Foreclosure and Sale, sell tho above
described property, or so much there
of as 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, Juno p, 1891.
l.. Il. MORGAN,
| Special Commissioner Of the District
| Court of tho State &C Nevada in
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-29
The Fourth OF July.


INDEPENDENT the 18th anniversary
or American Independence will
have come and gone.
Notwithstanding the hard times,
caused by the bond holding aristoc-
racy of the East, who, if they had
been living in the dark days of the
Revolution, would have sold their
country's liberties for less than Ju-
das betrayed his Savior, the day will
be appropriately celebrated through
out Nevada.
The people Of Elko county being
patriotic as become good citizens
of this glorious Republic, will honor
the day by celebrations at Deeth,
South Fork and Elko.
At Deeth the day will be given over
TO horseracing, games and other
amusements, closing with a grand
ball at the Deeth Hotel in the even
ing. Mine host, Armstrong, will sec
to it that all who favor Deeth with
their presence on the Fourth will be
properly cared for and given royal
good time.
The Good Templars of South Fork
will celebrate the day in the beauti
full grove near the old mill. They have
arranged fine library programme,
for the forenoon which includes an
Grafton by Hon. w. A. Massey, read
ing the Declaration of independence
by Il. T. Hardesty, recitations, essays
etc. The afternoon will be devoted
to base ball, tugs of war, foot racing
and other games. In the evening
there will be a dance in the grove
where all may trip the light fantastic
to their hearts content to the best of
music furnished by Womac and Rodg
ers.
The people of Lamoille, Pleasant
and Mound Valleys will join with
those of South Fork in making the
celebration of the nations birthday a
grand success. All who attend will
be well treated by the hospitable
ranchers of South Fork and vicinity.
The Ello celebration will consist
of an Grafton by E. S. harrington,
Esq, reading of the Declaration of
Independence by Rev. w. Ii. 1.
Houghton and other exercises at
Freeman Hall at II A. NJ. In the
afternoon there will be games of base
ball, foot ball, tugs of war between
teams of Elko and Osino Japs and
between railroad and Elko men and a
procession Of very horrible horribles
at 6 o'clock. The whole celebration
to close with dance at night. Ma
tional salutes will be fired at morn
ing, noon and evening. The boys in
charge are exerting themselves to
make the day grand success.
From the above it will be seen that
the people of Elko county, are still
alive Notwithstanding the dire pre-
dictions scattered broadcast III De-
cember, '02, by an ungrateful Office
holder. The people have faith in
their county and the INDEPENDENT
predicts that before another Fourth
rolls around the clouds will have
rolled away and the sun will shine
upon people emancipated from the
CALLING chains of financial slavery
forged by the skinhints of Lombard
and Wall Streets.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-06-29
SALMAGUNDI

aC the uelay LII the western mall.
French Crystal Spectacles and Eye
Glasses at Muller's.
Train No. 3, which should have
been here last evening, was abandoned
at Reno yesterday morning.
Fresh Insect powder and all kinds
Of best Fly paper-at Mnller's
In the list of applicants for second
grade certificates published yester
day, the name of Miss Ida Dakin was
inadvertently omitted.
Dr.C. l.. Moore dentist Elko. Grown
and bridge work. Teeth without
plates. Office at residence. X
One of the men who assaulted Seth
Taylor in Reno last winter has con-
fessed and given away his partner.
The object of the assault was rob-
berry.
Bamboo fishing poles II to 90 feet
long, from 10 to 25c each, and full
line of fishing tackle at Muller's.
X
Hirsch Harris, Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee, has called meeting of the Com
mittee at Carson City on the 25th of
July.
Q. e. Wilson, D. D.S., surgery of
the mouth.-Office at residence, Ida
no Street, Elko, Nevada. Hours 0
to 5. +
Anonymous communications are
not wanted at this office. If you are
ashamed to sign your name to what
you write, you will relieve us of the
necessity of depositing it in the waste
basket by keeping it with you.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at Remnants.
Don't buy Il suit till you see our
prices G4-3Otfl
Sheriff Henderson received a dis
patch from Sup't. Knapp at Ogden
this afternoon stating that No. 4 had
been tied up by the strike at Carlin,
and requesting him to go down with
force of deputies and release the
train. lie went down at 2 o'clock to
look over the situation.
Dave Casper has just received a
new lot of samples of Spring and
Summer clothing which will be made
TO order from SIT up. !:
The Governor Of the Bank of France,
NJ. Maguin, wrote: "The silver ques-
ton impresses itself more every day
upon tinanciers. The whole world re-
qulrer its solution in it's general in
tcrcst. 1t is intimated that it is
founded upou the commercial and in
dustrial prosperity of all nations.
am a resolute partisan for the re-
habilitation of silver"
Mr.. }. Pasevitch, the photographer,
has pitched his tent west of the De
otHotel and is ready to take photog
graphs at reasonable prices. He will
only remain up to and including the
Fourth.
All the railroads west Of Chicago
running Pullman cars are tied up by
the strike. A rumor was current in
San Francisco yesterday afternoon
that the engineers and brikcmen had
weakened and though the firemen
and switchmen we're still firm, the
railroad officials would make an eff
Tort to move the trains last evening
with the aid of the engineers and
bralIcmen.
Yesterday morning detectives went
10 Montpelier to search the house of
dranier, who on Sunday was heard to
renaIk: "By this time Carnot must
nave received his quietus." Granier was
ut breakfast when the detectives sur
rounded the house and burst in the
door. Selling long knife, he
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The cash balance in the treasury is 500 =
AS, 236. The gold reserve is $5S, 455. $40.
Juan Uadarez. a wealthy Spanish banker
committed suicide by hanging himselffro
the street balcony OF his house in the Civ
OF Mexico on account of chronic disease
MassilIon. Ohio, miners and operators
have agreed to submit their differences to n
board OF arbitration for settlement. Pend
ing the decision the miners are recon-
mended to return to work
Miss Raine, an eccentric lady who died
recently in London, left as u legacy to Lori
Randolph Churchill her mansion and
estate in Oxiordshire, in recognition of his
commanding political genius.
7. L. Mack, n Buffalo unattached wheel
man. has accomplished the feat OF lowering
the double century mark over the course
rom Buffalo TO Erie. Penn. and return to
IA hours "A minutes 40 seconds.
1t is said an English syndicate has se
cured an option on 20 paper and q pulp
mills along Fox nver. Wis. The value of
the plants is estimated at $40 0OO 600. The
value of the product is $50, 600 daily.
The Carnegie company proposes to re.
duce the wages OF 3. 000 employees at the Ed
gar Thompson steel works. The scale ex-
pires October 80. Since it was formulated
tho amalgamated association has agreed Il,
several heavy cuts
dispatch from Paris TO the London
Times says Nj. Bruwaert, consul general of
France at Chicago, Will be at the foreign
Office Oh Tuesday OF this week for the
purpose OF instructing all corners on The
workings of the new tariff.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
THE B0ATSWAIN IS NEEDED.
Moro OF These Useful Subordinate Nh
val Officers To Be Created.

Moro OF These Useful Subordinate Ma
val Officers To Be Created.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-When the
new navy came into being the ships
generally having little or no sailing
power or rigging 1t was supposed the
old-fashioned boatswain could be gen
orally dispensed with. In fact, the num-
Der of these warrant officers was con-
siderably reduced, their duties being
transferred to the executive officers and
bos'n's mates. Now it has beer found
that the plan has worked badly. In
the first place there is much work re-
naming for the boatswain in connec-
ton with.boats, ground tackle, rigging,
care of stores and other things and ex-
ecutive officers are already an over
worked class OF men on our completed
modern ships ana unable to carry
other possibilities than those prop
erly belonging TO their offices.
In the second place the change has a
most dscouragiag effect upon the sail
ors, all the way down 10 apprentices.
who were thereby deprived of the in
ducement held out by possible promo
ton. Consequently the best men Le-
gan to drop out, until now it is difficult
TO get them to re-enlist when their
terms expire. So Secretary Herbert
has determined to again change tho
policy Of the department and TO in
crease the number of boatswains.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
DAN cREEpoN MAKES EXCUSES.
Fitzsimmons Used Blow Which Had
the Eject or a Club.

DAN CREEDON MAKES EXCUSES.
Fftzsimmons Used a Blow Which Had
the Eject OF Club.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2s.-Dan Creedon,
the vaIqushed middleweight, re-
turned from New Orleans tonight
"Fitzsimmons Is not fair fighter"
said he. "Five minutes before l went
into the ring got a note from Jimmie
Carroll. telling me TO watch out that
Filz did not strike me with his wrist
over the head and that he depended
upon that trick to win his
fights. Carroll brought Fiizsim-
mons out here and knows all
about his methods. 1t IL an old
trick, frequently used in Australia, and
l have been cautioned myself about
using it. You can daze or stun man
with n blow with the wrist on the side
of the head, where. if you punched
with your fists, you would not hurt
him. F'itz worked this blow on me in
the last part of the first round. It was
rs If had heen hit with club. Just
now oil / want TO do is TO get on a
fight with u middleweight and redeem
my reputation. IL any Of them think
| am mark. I'll give them an oppor-
tunity to show it,"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
SMUGGLING MADE EASY.
Lack CT Revenue Patrols In Alaska
Painfully Apparent.


Painfully Apparent.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Asslstant
Secretary Hamlin has returned from
tour of the customs districts of the
Pacific coast and a brief visit TO the
Pribyloff islands. He stated that the
northwestern frontier was generally in
need OF more comprehensive police
system. With the limited number OF
revenue officers available for this duty
it Is comparatively easy matter to
smuggle opium into the country, and
no doubt many of the Chinese have
been able to elude the officers and were
safely within our borders. Additional
revenue cutters and number of steam
launches. he said, should be provided.
The revenue cutters, he thinks,
should be assigned to the duty of pa
trolling the Alaskan coast TO prevent
smuggling and to enforce the law reat-
ing to salmon fishing. 1t was a singu.
lar fact that many of the large Gamer
les in Alaska employ Chinese labor al.
most exclusively, and some of the ma
tives had implanted of this dscrimlna-
lion. A special agent of the depart
nent was now looking into the salmon
fisheries and would soon make report
thereon to the secretary. Secretary
Hamlin visited all the Pacific coast
customs district and stated that he had
discovered no glaring frauds. but he
thought the good of the service de-
manded several changes. and, in his
opinion. they would be made as soon as
he could prepare Il report and bring
the matter to the attention of the
aprrnfaru
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04

tomorrow with Professor D. NJ. Hen
derson of Spokane as principal, assisted
by Miss Ida NJ. Wagner of Cheney and
Mrs. E. w. Gilkey and Miss Gene
We've Oaks of this place. The school
year will be only seven months In
length, thus accounting for the late
beginning.
General Notes.
The new parsonage heing built by
the Congregationalists for their pastor,
Rev. Jones, Is about complete, and is a
great improvement TO the church prop
erty.
Fishing 10 Silver lake has again be-
come general. Mr.. Young has given
up trying to prevent IL and is now en-
gagged in supplying sportsmen with
minnows for bait, they selling readily
at | cent each. Some fine strings Of
bass are being caught.
During the past week one new pa
tient was received at the asylum from
Spokane county and two were dis
charged. one each from Columbia and
Whitman counties.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Flood died last Sunday.
The roof of the new addition to the
asylum Is now being put on and it is
expected to have the building ready
for occupancy by the frat of the year.
One of the pleasant events of the
week was the dance at the asylum
wednesday evening, which was well
attended by residents of the town.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
is SURE 1T WAS COLGATE.
Lieutenant Elliott brought Out Roll,
OF the Cariin Party.

Lieutenant Elliott Brought Out Relies
OF the Cariin Party.
LEWISTON, Sept. 26. -Lieutenant
Elliott and his detachment of cavalry
men returned to Lewiston today from
their trip 10 the upper Clearwater
country, where they were making a
military survey for the government.
On August Goth the bones of the left
leg of a man were found about three
miles from the abandoned camp of the
famous Carin hunting party last fall
A matchbox made of "A and 45-caliDer
cartridges, full of matches, n braided
linen line, piece of q suspender and a
fragment of cloth were also found i'm
bedded in the sand. The bones were
denuded of flesh and the ends were
bitten by wild beasts. In the Carlin
camp were found cartridges of the
same make and caliber as those of
which the match safe was made. A
larger piece of cloth was found identi-
cal to the smaller piece found with the
bones, and Lieutenant Elliott is posi-
tive that the bones were those of poor
George Colga'e. They were given a
decent burial at Hot Springs, 80 miles
above where they were found and the
relies were brought along with Lieu
tenant Elliott who will forward them
TO Mrs. Colgate.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
rITzsIMMoNs TALKS HACK
Refuces to Meet O'DonneIi; Insists on
Meeting Corbett.

Kefuces to Meet O'DonneIi; Insists on
Meeting Corbett.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Bob Fitz-
simmons reached Jersey City today
from New Orleans. TO an Associated
Press reporter he said: 81 have read
and heard everything that Corbett has
said since l issued my challenge to
him. 1t is not that he ought, but that
he has got to meet me. I'll go in 20
lick him, o, he will lick me in short
order. If he loses his head, as lie did
with Mitchell in Jacksonville, I'll find
it for him in very quick time. 1 have
signed with the Olympic club to fight
him for purse of sos, 900, and several
men have offered to back me against
him for So. 600 each."
While Fitzsimmous was speaking
the Newark conlinge Mt offered to put
up S25, 900 additional on his chances of
beating Corbett.
~ shall not take any notice of Steve
O'Donncil until he gets reputation
by fighting Joe Choynski or Peter
Maher or some other man. OiDonnell
never beat me in Australia. / only
met him Ia practice bout of three
rounds one evening when got through
with my work, and then he did not
best me. Besides, Corbett has only
beaten brolSen-down stills like I<ilraln,
Sullivan aud Mitchell. I am entitled
10 fight with him, and it won't be eli
his way, either"
When told Colonel Hopkins and
Creedor claimed that he foue Cree
don 10y hitting him with his wrist aud
back healing. F'ltzsi,nmons replied:
Colonel Hopkins does not tell the
truth. lie Is windbag aud n fake,
and TO tell the truth | think he won
money on me. have right to hit IA
man with any part of my fist and so
long as | follow the rules in this re-
spect no man can say that / fight
foul"
sullivan Says Corbett Is Afraid.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-John l.. Sull-
van SAID today: "Corbett has no right
because he Is champion TO say If you
don't fight on my dnng-hill | won't
fight at all. This pretext that Filz-
simmons is out # his class Is nonsense.
In iny opinion Corbett is fraid 10 meet
Filzsimmons. If lie does not meet
Fitzsimmons he will lose tie esteem o.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
KNIVES OUT IN KITTlTAS.
Democracy In That County VIII slnsl
the State Ticket.

Democracy In That County VIII Slash
the State Ticket.
ELLENsBURd, WASH, Sept. Is. Del
egates from this county to the demo-
cratic state convention all returned the
maddest lot OF men ever seen here.
Many cannot find words to express
their Indignation. Snively is extremely
unpopular here and the idea OF being
run by him Is extremely distasteful to
them. They denounce the treatment
given King county and the methods
used in running the convention. Near
iy every delegate has openly declared
that he will not support the ticket.
One man at the head of the county
ticket being twitted about the democ-
racy In the convention replied: DE
mocracy ue id; there was none there
1t was all federalism" The treatment
of Lewis, who is populrr here, also
angered them.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
AN ENGINEER BADLY HURT.
Fearing AN Accident He jumped and
Hit tho Ties.

Fearing AN Accident He Jumped and
Hit tho Ties
WALLA WALLA, Sept. 81. Engineer
James Matson was brought to this city
yesterday TO receive treatment for In
iuries sustained in q railroad accident
this side Of Meacham at o'clock yes
terday morning. His head and face
were badly bruised, his jaw broken and
right arm fractured 1t Is feared he is
injured internally. His condition is
very serious.
AS the regular west bound Union
Pacific passenger train passed through
the long tunnel this side of Meacham
the engine run into horse, which
was standing directly in front of u
trestle. The engine was derailau and
the momentum carried the horse for
200 feet, under it, before the train was
stopped. None of the cars left the
track. The engineer, thinking that
the train would be ditched, Jumped.
His head caught between the ends of
two ties on the trestle, and when found
was hanging there in an unconscious
condition..
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04
ROUGH ON LUMBER KINGS.
Insurance Men Stouty Maintain That
Some Are Incendiarles.


CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-President w.
j. LittleiohD, of the Underwriters
Association of the Northwest, in an
address before that organization, de-
clared that the recent fires were or
dered started by lumber kings in the
interior. He also stated that his
charges were based on Investigations
made under his direction.
"These fires have occurred every
year" said Littleiohn. lit was APP
parent that there must he some motive
for the incendiarism. Our company
accordingly sent men up into Michigan
and Wisconsin this summer to make
an investigation and they received suf-
ncient evidence to satisfy me that
some big lumber dealers fred the for
ests in order to hide evidence OF their
timber stealings. The evidence is not
sufficiently strong TO warrant the
charging of any particular men with
such deeds. However, l am informed
that the states of Michigan and Wis
consin have appointed commissions to
investigate the fires. Until we know
the results the insurance organizations
will do nothing. There Is possibility,
however, that in the event of the fail
ure of these commissions to develop
the matter some of the Insurance
unions will take up the prosecution
themselves. | am confident the state
authorities can secure all the evidence
necessary 1t they try.U
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-10-04

Report That They Are In the Province
or Mnnchuria.

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says 1t is reported that the
japanese have succeeded in entering
tho Chinese province of Manchuria
and are advancing upon the capital,
Moukden. 1t is also reported that
lighting has taken place between the
invaders aud Chinese at town be :
tween that city and the frontier. The
engageme ut js said to have ended in
victory for the japanese. who estab-
lished themselves in the position pre-
viously occupied by the Chinese troops.
No details OF this report are given. aud
the Chinese at Shangha discredit the
report.