davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-01
Arrangements Completed.

Captain Griffin, who returned from
San Francisco this morning reports
that arrangements have been COM
pleted for the reception of the Ne
Vada troop in the city and that their
arrival is hourly expected. He says
that General Shafter has arranged to
furnish two troops of cavalry to act
az escort for the boys to the Preside
and also horses to mount the return
ing heroes. The breakfast to be
given the boys by Congressman New
lands on the morning after their ar
rival will take place at the Palace
Hotel. Governor Sadler has arrang-
ed to receive the Toys and has issued
invitations to fifty friends to accom-
pany him on tug to the transport
when it arrives.-Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-01
Tho Sheep Sitnation.

Some OF the more enthusiastic are
talking OF 20-cent wool for the next
season and while such talk sound
rather wild it is we'll within the range
OF possibility. A few years ago the
the great bulk of sheep was raised for
their wool principally. Then came
the hard times and the decrease in the
price Of wool and the sheep were
worth very little Tor any other pur-
pose. Then came the increase in the
demand of sheep for mutton and the
sheep producer found that there was
money in simply raising lambs for
market and last year probably
half the lamb crop was sent to feed
lots and SHAMELESS. The only reason
that greater per cent has not gone
the same way this year has been the
fact that wool has advanced TO the
point where the flock master can be
independent. He has an idea what
his lambs a:e worth and is holding
them for his price. The principal
reason for the advance of wool seems
to be the demand for mutton and the
consequnt sacrifice of wool sheep for
the mutton sheep.-Denver Stock.
man.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-01
Life.

1 don't know who the man was, but
he stood under Rolshoven's clock
near midnight last night.
He was talking to himself. 1 ling
cred at the window just long enough
to hear him utter this bit of philoso-
ply:
@What's the use? What does it all
amount to? A fellow is born and
somebody supports him for a while.
Then he supports himself a while
longer. Then he supports himself a
while longer. Then he supports
somebody else while. He goes to a
few shows. Then he dies. That's
an.-Detroit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-01

The Carson Appeal thinks Mr.. Nc
Millan's opinion of the Supreme
Court decision in the Governorship
contest is not what it ought to be
and uses nearly column Of its space
in attempting to convince him of his
error. But through it all, the Appeal
is silent rs to the charge that the de-
cision was not printed as written and
filed. The silence Of the Appeal ON
this charge is not easily understood,
except upon the hypothesis that tho
charge is true.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-01
How to Look 'sIndian."

When you drop a small object on
the floor "look Indian" and you are
sure to find it. Here is the way to
do it. Somebody dropped stickpin
In the hallway the other day. and
could not find it. She hunted high
and low and on her hands and knees
and with q candle, but il was no use
the pin being very thin and upper
oeiVable, its value being that of asso-
citation rather than size and briniancy.
The somebody after final shake Of
the rugs, was just about to give it up
forever when one of the children
happened along. @Why don't you
look Indian for It'll" he asked. Before
the somebody knew what was meant
the youngster dropped down on the
tioor, his head and whole body lying
sidewise, and Just rs close to the dead
level as possible. 81 have It'll" he
shouted presently, AMI sure enough,
right in middle Of the floor, in 80
plain place that it escaped notice,
was the missing pin. The youngster
explained thatI@looking Indian" meant
putting the head to the ground in Or
der to catch sight of the smallest OBJ
ject between oneself and the horizon
"They do it on the pleins all the time.
That's why they can always tell who
is coming" he said. @But it works
just as well in the house. Why, We
never lose anything in the nursery
nowadays; we just look Indian and
find it right off."-Knight.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-01
Anew Departure

The Engler Company has added to
their stock an entire new line OF
goods, consisting Of a superb assolt-
ment of fur capes, electric seal COL
larettes, cloth jackets and waists,
cloth and velvet fur trimmed cloaks.
golf capes and children's jackets with
REFERS. These goods are lovely the
latest styles, and will be sold ut hon
est prices. Come and see US.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-01
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COIINTy

S1AI Oc OhlO, SII1 OF TOLEDO I
LUCAS COUNTY 90
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of
f. ). CHENEY & Co., doing business in
the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D., 1896.
A. w. Gleason,
} Notary Public.
Send for testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-01
Who Wouldn't?

Sam Davis and Nate Rolf are cited
by the Carson Appeal to prove that
Mcmillan said: "That had he known
at the time Of starting the case what
he knew later, that he would not
have started it," Well, that 10 won
derful. Most anyone would say the
same thing IN the light of the Su-
preme Courts action In writing an
opinion in deciding against McMil-
Ian and rewriting it when deciding
for Sadler. Perhaps Davis and Rolf
can tell why that was done. Even
the Appeal does not deny it.-Ga
zette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-01
Cattle Association Meeting.

There will be special meeting of
the Elko County Cattle Association
at the courtroom in Elko at 1 O'Clock
p. NJ. on Saturday, November IL. 1899,
for the transaction Of important bus
mess. All the members are requested
to be present.
GEO. w. BRUCE, THos. HUNTER,
Secretary. President.
ELKo, Nevada, October 30, 1899.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-01
ALLY INDEPENDENT.
;DNESDAY.. NOV. /, 1899
,SALMAGUNDl.

|aR and Winter goods are now
ping in at Engler's.
r. Russell went down to Battle
untain this afternoon.
Fhomas Hunter loaded eight cars
beef cattle for the Sam Francisco
rket today.
Ease & Parsons loaded eighteen
5 Of horses this afternoon for ship
BIT to Omaha.
asst Monday the Beers captured
regiments Of British, soldiers and
b,ttery Of six seven-pound screw
h. Let the good work go on.
Fresh frnit received every day at
PostoMce, including peaches.
ms. grapes, apples, etc. Orders
en- and promptly filed for any
(ntity. II
he weather prophets are divided
30 what hind of a winter the CON-
one will be, some say a cold and
10 winter, Others say a cold one w1th
pity of snow.
ghris Baumback rs improving the
10 saloon property. He has raised
building, repaired the sidewalk
is grading the street to keep the
Ter from the building.
he Philadelphia Ledger sagely
larks: at is the same old story.
Irish in ireland will build the
nell monument if the Irish in
erica wall furnish the funds"
Evil suits for the collection of PEN
es amounting toS4O2, 500 for viola
Of the -trast pooling law
Q begun at Chicago yesterday un-
the direction of the Attorney
'eral against fifty corporations do.
business in Chicago and Cook
mtg.
2. Guldagger, at Jones' old
ID, Is prepared to do Blacksmith
In all of it's branches at prices to
the tunes. Horse shoelng and
on work a specially. All work
fanteed. Take your work to Mr..
dagger's shop il you want it done
and at reasonable prices.
10 Wheeler has fifty fine young
coIn bucks at Dorsey's corral.
we're purchased at London, Can
by MIR. Wheeler and arrived
days ago. They are a fine speci-
Oh the sheep kind. Their frames
argo and strong and their wool
out six inches long and very fine.
Wheeler imported them for tn,
'se OF crossing them with Meri-
'es, his object being to breed
grade OF mutton sheep. One of
Ol Is two years old and weighs 300
'as' 1t is doubtful IL there Is a
lot Of bucks in the State.
10 hebekah social was we'll at
'eo last night and a splendid
was had by all. Great piles of
'Oles and gallons Of drinkables
stored away under the jackets
hungry crowd, Besides the
'''es and drinkables that satisfied
inner man, there was splendid
W and singing, The Rebekahs
out IN force and everybody was
H. 70 feel at home. The eating
Sng and chatting was kept up
nearly IL o'clock. The crowd
much silver with the Rebekahs
" Will be used to purchase the
SSsry regalia for the Degree
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-01
E. OSeIT

Has Just received Il new! lot of gents
suits, shirts, underwear. comforts and
blankets. All styles Of hats. All to
be sold mt the lowest possible figure.
A complete liue OF boots and shoes,
guaranteed best made. All boots and
shoes purchased from blm will be re.
paired free of charge il they rip.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-01
TELL YOUR SISTER.

A Beautiful Complexion is an impos.
sibility without good, pure blood, the
sort that only exists in connection
with good digestion, healthy liver
and bowels. KarPs Glover Root Tea
acts directly on the bowels, liver and
kidneys keeping them in perfect
health. Price % cts. and so cts. For
sale by Elko Drug Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-01

The grand jury OF Humboldt coun.
ty has found five indictments against
James O'Donnelly the Paradise for
ger. The Silver State says the grand
jury has taken up the case OF Vic
Bouton, charged with stealing cattle
and will thoroughly sift it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-01

The @Plow Boy Preacher" Rev. j.
Kirkman, Belle Rive, ILL.,, says: "Af-
ter suffering from Bronchial or lung
trouble for ten years, l was cured by
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t is all
that is claimed for it and more" 1t
cures coughs, colds, grippe and all
throat and lung troubles, Elko Drug
Company.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-01

"When our boys we're almost dead
from whooping cough, our doctor
gave One Minute Cough euro. They
recovered rapidly" writes p. i. Bellies
OF Argyle, Pa. 1t cures coughs, colds
grippe and all throat and lung troub-
les. Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-01
ON EVERY BOTTLE

OF Shiloh's Consumption Cure is
this guarantee: "All we ask OF you is
to use two-thirds of the contents of
this bottle faithfully, then IL you can
say you are not benefited return the
bottle to your Druggist and he may
refund the price paid" Price % cts,
so cts and S1.00. For sale by Elko
Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-01

Joseph Stockford, Hodgdon, Nc,
healed sore running for seventeen
years and cured his piles OF long
standing by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salye. 1t cures all skin dis.
eases. Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-01

Bring your Job Work to the 1NDE
PENDENT office. Low prices.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-01

: Look Out for
: Seymour Jacobs
: New AID.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-17


h,..<
/ aa,,,s.s :. oul oea.e' tnat one Judge dit
,.., -. ppo'i'H'e"t because.
sss'. :. uiS peyunhary interest q
- ss,.,,., ,a,a. ~ - .eI.a'nIy ., ooes nor neces
.s,a ..,e ens sa.ne IS true o
,,a...S -, 1A"u siouiu ne remefn
c,,r,.a s,.,, 49,. se " ZOO mas &c
~ ,.aaa,na... .oe .innn ina
,o,.,,a s,,a,,,a ss. ~ .he com
=, ~, - Weisn
80 soiuraon'
oush'iu
i'erso,s wou'a expect much oppositio
rom -. 40 MOI mean tnat tne member
"eie aiiaiu " oppose the measure o
..al ti'e Iuoses "ou'u resent theif oppo
s'l.oh anu gel even WIN tnem' put tina
- 'he most naturai thing IN the worl
brace any and every opportunity to sho,
,he,. @ ,a."a unness ~ ior JUDGES win wnor
ana r.snoa. N "o"' '"e' lin
~ @
fsa,,h,,,, 80 ~ "e 'uuee' are aoi'
their yood o,a,,,ios ,,, a.. ~
they, haya tho ,,o,,ay,s ~ - :"
! averybod,. In -.
bonnrad ana r,,s.,,.. "s.., !,
varv r,,,n,, ,a..as 80, VII po'''
drads =, NOV - " nun
.iors u,h. .ro .s,,..
" iaitni"
,in. ~. ,s,,,,,.o 80 Du' sc.
rnu :. os iiiueh
A,a 4. so J..
-, -, E o. oui consult
s,,an ~ Npo' ehat we
III. -. -, m eem. eooiohy'
,ot, ,..' 80 " cur
a,,,,s. =. 80. 80 "Hiot uo
..t,.,, n. ~. ','A, 'na' d. ieast we
r., ,,e,..;,. 's.s M ~.
.';, my Sa' ns' se"'ienien'
M aas ."ae nave enueaVored 20
~, - s o.i ''i'e 'neasure
~. .o''' oo"'Ne,o's oahhot oo
o'''e' "ioe '""" 'o.e against II.
MP EEI}NAuD oE ANDporcocc,>,
~
Sdr. ferhalo Oh AndroscOggin, Said
MI. PRESIDENT and Gentlemen Of the
senate:
wish to state at the commencement
of this discussion that there Is no man
in the Senate or in this Legislature
who has higher regard or greater re-
spect for the dignity of the court thar
myself. In its honor and copv;c,;on<
our very lives are entrusted and uuon
it's honor and good Judgment our for,
unes depend.
1t is a most embarrassing posit,on
for me at this time to stand here a
farmer. and oppose a meas,re u,n,ot,
is considered by a large number NJ tho
distinguished citizens of Maine and
especially by the legal gentlemen 20 he
so important. so lust and SO necessary
Aside fro,,, th;. o....- >
the bench TODAY. nersona, friends
men whose friendship 7 hold to h. ,noro
precious than Jewels and for tb;s rsa :
son alone wish / could conscientiouslv
support this measure for believe :,
to he the nob,est vir,ne of h,,,,,,,;,,.
to have a desire ,o ass;ct ON. fr;anas
But. sir. for reasons which will an
deavor to express in as few words ana
as short time as possible 7 am stronr-
~ opposed to this measure and RI an,,
measure at this 1ine incra,sj,. ~.
salary of any officers of this Stato
At the opening of this session an or
der was presented nv the pentlem...
from Somerset. asking that . con,n,it :
tee on salaries be instituted and an
a. and ~, remained tabled for three week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-02-17

/ Accidents como with dietreSsine -fre.
quency ON the faS0. Cuts, bruises, stinGa,
tile pain Instantly. Never safe witinsst a,
on,wed, ,frt&wky.U
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-08-18
Our Heavy Burdens."

Dun's Trade Review is authority
for the statement that business failures
in this country during the second qua
ter of 1899, just closed, were the small
est reported in that quarter for twenty
five years. 1t was also stated that the
average per failure, S7,165, was the
smallest ever known in any quarter;
that the average per firm in business
and the ratio of defaulted liabilities to
solvent exchanges were both the
smallest eve known in any quarter.
We recommend the examination of this
report and the careful study of it to
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. o. H. P. Belmont
and to all Of their free-trade followers
who pretend to think the country is
laboring under heavy burdens. Such
study would probably not have much
enlightening effect on any of these
gentlemen. They are not men who are
to be disturbed by such things as facts;
a rest for a brief period from their
vaporings and give the people an op-
~portunity to reflect upon the present
marvellous prosperity of the country
and the swiftness with which that
prosperity has followed upon the heels
of the protective tariff.
The free-traders who. under the
leadership of Bryan and Belmont, are
ranting about the country's present
heavy burdens, are not showing the
usual cIeyerneSs of their kind in seiz-
ing upon a campaign cry which will
appeal to the passions of the thought
less and the ignorant. Our present era
of prosperity is too aggressive and in
not to make itself felt above all
denials of its existence.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-08-18
The Demand for Labor.

A dispatch from Pittsburg to a trade
paper reads:
THE summer lulI which usually
starts in with warm weather will not
be a factor in Western Pennsylvania
this year. Almost every firm is o
ing for men in various parts OF the
country, as none can be had here. In
the meanwhile steel mills and furnaces
are starting up that have been idle IN
many sections, and the former opera
tives having moved away, search is
being made among the workmen here
for skilled mechanics who can take
charge of such plants. This is caus-
ing all sorts OF offers for labor and
fixed salaries are being done away with
to hold men"
The difference between hard times
and prosperity is that when times are
hard the workingman hunts for work
without being able to find any, while in
man, and, as the above dispatch shows.
not without some difficulty in finding
him. This is just the difference also
between the results of free trade and
those of a protective tariff. In the years
from 1893 to 1896 under the free-trade
administration Of Mr.. Cleveland and
the blasting effects of the Wilson law
American workingmen hunted for
work in vain. Today as a result of the
Dingley law, the manufacturers are
hunting for workmen, and, as the dis
patch says, are making "all sorts of Of
for labor" There should not be
any doubt as to which way the Amer
lean workingmen will vote in 1900.
They will naturally prefer to have work
hunt them rather than for them to
have to hunt for work.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-08-18

pose of controlling all the business in
sight, but democratic hard times and
free trade invite no such feelings for
the owners of surplus money.
We believe it is the greatest blessing
that could happen to the country for
the money men of the nation to buy up
the struggling enterprises, for the
blight of C~levelandism and democracy
had so crippled business enterprises
that new blood (money) alone can save
them.
We believe the republican party can
be trusted to fully protect the people
from injurious trusts; in fact the
American people themselves will see to
it that republican prosperity remains
and that a trust that Injuries the public
shall not exist.
1t is much better to have a full stom-
ach and fight trusts than to be starry
ing and have not even a trust to fight.
We prefer prosperity and trusts to
famine and starvation. Trusts and
soup houses do not go together.-Og-
den (Utah) Standard.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-08-18
Tariff as an Issue in 1000.

Leading democratic newspapers here
and there are in favor of making tar
if reform" the chief issue in next
years campaign, and the recent TRADE
Of Trust King Havemeyer against pro-
lection is bearing fruit.
The Philadelphia Record is one of
the newspapers which believes the tar
if issue would be a winner for the
democrats. With tariff reform as the
ISSUE" it says, 1.-THE democratic party
would not only be united, but to its
banner would be attracted tens of thou
sands of voters who can no longer be
duped with the false p%retense that pro-
tective duties, while enhancing the cost
of the n~ecessaries of living, give labor
and high wages to workingmcn."
Of course the Record, in common
with other eastern democratic news
papers, hopes that the revival of the
tariff issue will dispose of sixteen to
one, and it may be sincere in the belief
that the democrats would be strength
ened by having such an issue. Never
theless, we are inclined to believe it
would find itself mistaken. The bene-
fits of protection are not a delusion.
TIL people of the United States have
had one dose of tariff reform, and they
90 not want another. The disastrous
panic following the election of a free
trade congress and president caused
an industrial paralysis which threw
hundreds of thousands of workingmen
out of employment and caused a loss to
them in wages amounting to many
millions of dollars. The return of pros
perity following the re-enactment of
the republican protective tariff law fur
nlshed an object lesson which nobody
can disregard, and the voters will not
forget 1t.
The republicans would be gratified &c
see the democrats adopt tariff reform
as the paramount issue next year.
Cleveland Leader.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-08-18
EurOmaniacaI,

Strange as it may SEEM, We generally
eat, drink or smoke by the brand or
label, and this is particularly true Of
wines. 1t is sometimes said that the
American wines are not equal to the
foreign. 1t is a well-known fact that
the foreign champagnes are not bot
tied in this country, and yet labels and
caps for the popular foreign brands
are largely made in the United States.
A short time since sample caps of pop
ular French champagnes were shown
to us, and orders for two of these caps
to the number of sc 1000 each had Just
been placed in this country. The pur-
pose Of that, Of course, was tt bottle
American wines and label them with
the most popular French brands.
1t is well known hat the natural
AS1erican champagne is the purest N
the world, and it is a pity that decep-
ton should be used in bottling these
fine American wines and branding
them as French wines. The only safe
way to secure pure wines, if one has I o
drink, is to secure w~ell-known Ameri-
brands. But there are Euromaniacs
who must have a foreign cap and la
bel, and if they are willing to pay
twice as much for the American un-
der the foreign brand and cap there is
probably no way to prevent them from
so doing.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-08-18
a, Infallible Test.

A recent dispatch from LOUISVILLE
XIV. after referring to the great ac-
tiyity found among the manufacturers
and jobbers of plumbers supplies IN
that vicinity, concluded as follows:
"One firm here has been vainly try
ing to hire a hundred more workmen
and had already largely increased It's
force, but the additional worklnsmen
are not 20 be had for any considera-
tion."
There Is not a single American, pro-
tectionist or free-trader, who, II ne
had been cast away on a desert island
for a time and had not known what
had occurred in his absence, had not
known what changes of national pol
icy had been made, would not know, II
shown, as his first bit Of information
about his native land, the above dis
patch, telling of a vain search, not Tor
work but for workmen, that the coun-
try was under a protective tarin law.
Not the president of the New England
Free Trade league himself, nor even
Mr.. Cleveland, the high priest OF free
trade, would have any doubts as 10
that fact.
Such a thing has never been known
under free trade; similar instances
have been numerous under protection.
This fact of itself ought to be sufficient
to cope successfully with the fallacies
of the free-trade theorists. When n
policy is so invariably productive or
prosperity and the opposite policy is
so invariably productive Of industrial
ruin and disaster that the mere exist
ence Of prosperity DR. of business paral-
ysis is sufficient to indicate which pol
icy is in force, there ought to be no
difficulty in choosing between the two
policies. In justice to the American
voters it must be recognized that they
never have had any hesitation about
choosing protection whenever the issue
between the two policies has been fair
ly and squarely put.