davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-25
STA TIE OF NEVADA.
COUNTY IF LLKo. co.
AUDITORS OFFICE.

ELKo, April 3, 1899.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners Of ElkO county, New;
GENTLEMEN:-We IL rewlth submit
our QMteIl y Report OF the Finances
OF the county for the quarter ending
March 81, 1899.
Respectfully submitted,
T.. A. v ATKINS. Auditor.
A. q. DAwLEY. Ire asurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-25

RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Balance in Treasury Dec.
81, lS9S....... .. ....S25, 1886 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-05-25

TREAsURERs BALANCE SHEET.
= ish i'll ireas ur. tn the credit Of the
various funds. March 81, 1899:
T. c. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-09-19
PAVING THE WAY
For a Boom for Judge Tarvin for
Vice President.

The Record of Chicago says: James
P. Tarvip, of Covington, Ky, Presi-
dent of the Ohio Valley League of BIZ
metallic Clubs, would like to see all
Il Yer organic ATOMS OF the country
amalgsmatcd. and is credited with
strsting movement to attain that OBJ
Jecl. Allen w. Clark, secretary OF the
0 10 Valley League, ia in t1wn and
scls 81 The personal representative OF
President Tarvin.
Secretary Clark came to Chicago TO
open headquarters aud prepare the
way to spread Democratic l6 o ill.,
erature Independent of the National
Committee, also to start a boom for
Judge TSryin for Vice President on
the national ticket.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-09-19
lb. steers to R. c. Gatewood at

lb. steers to R. c. Gatewood at
4Hc.
Jack Holland sold 9 S75-lb.
steers to ]. D. Reid at 4Hc.
Josh Owens bought 10 1000.
lb. cattle Of B. F. Salyer at 4Hc.
for Oct. delivery.
Green Allen sold bunch of 7oc
ID. heifers to H. Oldham at S3.4o.
d. B. Center sold IS o25-lb.
cattle to Geo. Redmond, Bourbon
county, at S4.35.
Neale & Clemans sold Id o75-
lb. steers to Lucian Greene at AZ
A. K, Day sold bunch of $50,
lb. yearlings to D. S. Stocks at &c.
Dan Welch bought 8 9oo-lb
cows of E. r. Little at S3 10.
AL Ratliff bought IS 65olb
steers of Green Allen at 4Hc.
George Green sold 50 Soo-lb.
steers to S. d. Golf and Nelson
Gay, of Clark county, at 81. 40.
o. H. Dowing sold a I,37o-lb
steer to Rice Bros, at So. 70.
S. D. Goff, of Clark county,
bought FL S5o-b, steers of E. R.
Little at 81 40.
l.. c. Falkner sold a 726-lb
steers to Mr.. Jeffries at 4Ac.
J. c. Murphy sold Is o5o-lb.
steers to A. H. Hopkins, Bour
bon county, at 49c.
Harvey Rogers bought 5t
about 65o.lb steers at $50 pei
head.
T. H. West sold IL S25-lt
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-09-19
Public Sale.
If not rented privately on or before the
10th Day of October, 1899,

I will rent publicly to the highest and
best bidder, 100 acres of good land, to be
cultivated i'll corn and tobacco. Good
residence, stock and tobacco barn,
and all necessary outbuildings.
Also, on October 10, will sell publicly
10 nice yearling steers, 7 milch cows, a
nice feeders, extra weanling steer calves,
grade heifers 2 Jersey heifers, yearl-
ing grade bull, sow and pigs, five
yr-old jack, five-yr-old mare mule, 2
good driving mares, any lady can drive;
good work mare, good work horse, 1
corn crusher, good Mccormick mower,
good Randall harrow, A harrow, I
cultvator, ? Avery plows, double shovel,
corn marker, Bell City cutting box, I
good 2-horse wagon, plow gear, new
buggy, used but little; pairs buggy har-
ness, pairs wagon harness, and lot of
other things to numerous too mention.
Also 9 partnership feeders for cash, if
not sold privately before that time Sale
will begin promptly at 10 o'clock
Terms: All sums of $40 and under, cash /;
over that amount, until Ist of February
will be given without interest with good
security; negotiable and payable in VIM
chester Band.
w. ]. RAMSEY, Hedges, Ky.
Near Thomson Station and Bethlehem
Church. ]. A. RAMSEY, Auctioneer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-09-19
A Letter to The Dispatch.
MADDEN, KY, Sept. Is, 1899.
Louisville Dispatch Co.,
Innisville XIV

MADDEN, KY, sept. 10, 1879.
Louisville Dispatch Co.,
Louisville, KY,
GENTLEMEN: My paper is paid
for until February next, but l don t
care for it any longer. 1t was once
a good paper, a representative of
true Democratic principles. 1t was
a paper owned by the people, not
so now; l wish it was. Don't you
know you favored the Goebel cleo
tion law in its passage, and don't
you know you thought it good
thing then? The Goebel law is a
Democratic measure now, and as a
Democrat true to party and party
enactment, / am for it, and it does
seem to me you would stand by
your own child unless some power
full pressure had been brought up
on you. The Dispatch could have
been the pride of Democracy, but
the mighty hath fallen 1t is
possible even now, if you would
shake off the chains that bind you,
for the Dispatch to again come to
the front. l am informed that there
is yet sufficient SAVIOR to save it.
Mr.. Stewart and some of his asso-
ciates have boasted that they have
never scratched ticket. Let them
continue Democrats: let them stand
by all that is Democratic in this
fight. While unaided we will de-
feat Brownism, it would be much
easier with your aid. Montgomery
county is claimed for Brown or
Taylor, but let me tell you, it will
go about 800 for Goebel and the
Democratic ticket. Come back to
the fold. Let me plead with you,
or go where we can always place
you. Unless we can get together
by you abandoning false doctrines
] must say goodbye.
Respectfully,
RUFUS HADDEN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-09-19
SUMMER COON
Proposes to Offer a Remedy In
the Next Mattielee Legislature.
RusrERvILLE, MATILEE, PHILIPPINES,
September Is, 1899.

RusTERvILLE, MATILEE, PHILIPPINES,
September Is, 1899.
A Remady witch / propose to ofer
be fore the next mattllee Legislator
! which meets the 21st Of Septem-
Der, 1899, / want to bring bout
harmoney and peece in our dino
crat camp. it wont never do to let
an other Summer party get be tween
the dimocratic and republican par
ty. Such pye eaters are liable to
disfigure the goble end of the gov
erment, we all no where the hen
Scratches there must be good
sign of bugs close round, and the
way this midle party looks to a
man up a tree there mus be gold
bugs in THAR camps. / want to
talk to those poor misguided dino
Gratis and see if / cant beswade
them to come back in the party our
fore fathers layed out for us. Boys
cant you com home and act like
dimocrats once more, do come
throw off that taylor ade yoke and
come in the goebel camp and the
good Lord will for give you if he
don't will, the republicans would
not help you poor boys to elect a
dog pelter, wee goebel men would of
bin jest as mad as you Boys If
goebel had bin knock out in that
louisville stamped, but wee would
not got mad a nough to bolt the
dimocratic party and help taylor.
did you ever here of Sutch men as
NEE and mr.. moore Boiling our
party, no and you never will un
les there lots of light thrown on the
Sub iect we stand solid for evry
thing in site, pound of ginger
Snaps would Stand no more Sho in
our reach than John young Brown
would Stand for governor of Ky
running in the alipacker bregade.
Good lord if you will be so kind as
to lead those poore montgomery
Summer dimocrats back In 'ithe
path of rightusness and teach them
rite from rong, we pray that tina
may get>thare eyes open in time to
See thare rongs and turn and vote
for goebel. s
SUMNER Coon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-09-19

steers to Geo. Anderson at 4Hc.
d. H. Linden sold a yoke o
2Ioo-lb cattle to Jno. Skillman, o.
Bourbon county, at 81.
Holladay & Co. sold o5 ewes tc
Mr.. Berry at So. 90 per head.
A. K. Day sold 6 725-lb steers
at &c and 6 ooo-lb heifers at SIC
to Mr.. Ratcliff, of Bath county.
J. w. Downing, of Fayette
county, bought 27 heifers, COWS
and steers at 3 to &c.
Stafford & Co. sold IL ooo-lb
steers to S.A. Duff at 434c.
]. Turley bought about 20 bulls
at 3 to 3Ac.
R. P. Taylor bought II, ooo-lb
steers of fStafford & Co. at 81, 40.
A. H. Hopkins, of Bourbon
county, bought 10 7oo-lb steers
Of Cannon & Co. at 4Ac.
HORSES AND MULES.
The mule market was brisk; Mr..
Beard, Of Lexington, bought 20
mules at from sos to 500. Other
parties bought at about same
prices. Mr.. Cal Newman, of
Hanover, Penn, bought 90 year
ling, two and three-year-old mules
at from S35 to SIS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-09-19

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly
digests TODD without aid from the
stomach, and at the same time heals
aud restores the diseased digestive or.
gans. 1t is the only remedy that does
both of these things and can be relied
upon to permanently cure dyspepsia,
Fer sale by F. G.. DUERsoN, Drug
gisi.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-09-19
Millinery display September 2Sth
and goth at Mrs. X. O. Clarke's.
September Court.

Over 5000 battle on the mar
ket. The quality of the stock Of
fered was the best we have ever
seen for the number on this mar
ket. Sales were brisk and cattle
changed hands at rapid rate.
The best 6oo-lb. steers brougt
4Hc; yearlings at Al to 4Hc;
heifers 81 to SIC; cows 2 to sc;
bulls at 8 to SIC. A few sheep
sold at 50. 50 for ewes; no hogs on
the market.
A big crowd present, with some
foreign buyers. The dry weather
affected the market to some ex-
tent, but cattle sold high. There
vis no doubt but that Mt. Sterling
is smuch the largest and best stock
market in the country. Buyers
from all over the State come here
to set cattle and they find what
they want.
SALES
Green AtlenN-soid IS SSo-lb.
cattle to Turley and Gatewood at
4Hc.
Salyers & Co, sold some 1900
lb. bulls to Joe Turley at SIC.
Warren Rogers bought 20 600
lb. steers Of c. H. Downing at
4Hc.
Ben Stafford sold a bunch of
75olb. heifers to Rice Bros, Of
Sullivan, o., at 3Hc.
E. r. Little sold same party a
lot Of ooo-lb cows at 2Ac.
Conway & Kash sold 20 S5o-lb.
steers to Josh Owings at 4Hc.
Blankenship & Co. sold IA 600
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-09-19
Mrs. Prof. Rogers
WILL BEGIN HER
Music Glass
On Second Monday In September,
At School Building on West Clay street.
Keep OFT The WAGON.
At School Building on West Clay street

Henry Reid, l3-years old, son of
Hon. j. Davis Reid, on Sunday was
passing from one loaded wagon to
another, as boys will do, and fell
between them. He was thought to
be seriously injured. DR.. Drake
was summoned and relieved his
patient whom he found to be suffer
in from a severe sprain. ,.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-09-19

Mr.. John M. Isola has bought
the one half interest of James King
in the firm of Isola d King. Mr..
Isola will add to his business, beau
tify his rooms and conduct high
grade restaurant. Mr.. King has
not decided on his future business
yet.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-09-19

II you are TO have sale of live
stock, farm products, household and
kitchen furniture, advertise in the
Advocate. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-09-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF o. and 2-5 Acres of Blue
Grass Land,
On Tuesday, the 10Th Day Of October, 1899
AT I O'CLOCK p. NJ.

AT O'CLOCK p. NJ,
There will be offered for sale the FARM recent
" owned by owen Laughhn in Scott County,
KY, at Sulphur POstOtlice to the highest bidder.
SAID farm is 10 miles from Frankfort, s from
Georgetown and from Midway. The land is
all in bluegrass and has been for over II years.
1t is well fenced, has good water, dwelling house
with six rooms, black smith shop and store
house upon it; about 10 acres of it virgin soil
located on two good pixies, school house and
church within one half mile, daily mail, post
office in front of house.
TERMS: One-thrd cash, balance in one and
two years with per cent. interest. Possession
given January ]. 1900.
For information address Mr.. Thos' II, Frazer,
Sulphur, Ky., or the Exchange Bank of Ken :
tucky, Mt. Sterling Ky.
If said farm Is not sold as above stated, it viii
be offered for rent to the highest bidder for the
term Of one year, beginninGJanuary l, with the
privilege of cultivating about 20 acres.
EXCHANGE BANK,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-09-19

Ole Minute Cough Cure quickly
cures obstinate summer coughs and
colds. 81 consider il 8 most wonder :
ful medcine,--quick and sate."-W.
w. Morton, Mayhem, Wis.
For sale by f. G. DUERsoN, Drug
gist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-09-19

Health for ten cents. Cascarets
make the bowels and kidneys act
naturally, destroy microbes, cure
headache; biliousness and constipa-
tion. All druggists. 40-l-yr
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-09-19
"a g ToRTA.
Bears the zn'ho Kind You Have Always Bought
'''Id''' Of EHXZzzZa
Thanks.

Mr.. f. S. Congleton, of this
county, was busy Monday showing
both Democrats and Republicans
who admire our bold party stand
the way to our office, where they
complimented us and, not few
gave their names and money as
subscribers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-09-19
Notice..

The City Tax Books are now in
my hands for collection and I am
levyipg on ALL back taxes that are
unpaid. c. I. WILSON,
9-2t City Tax Collector.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-09-19

The Mitchell wagon is conceded
to be the Monarch Of the road. 9 2
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-09-19

Always keep in your mind "Nov-
city Store. Articles you want in
this line are fresh, new and cheap.
West Main street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1899-09-19
Saddle Horses Wanted.

Iwsnt to buy three first ella sad
die horses ~ fill an order. ASA BEAN.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CORRESPONDENT
APACHE COUNTT.

Eagar-Windy, cloudy and cold Growth of crops retarded by cod and dry weather.-George H. Crosby. St. Johns-Cold and windy-morc like March than June. Small grain doing only fairly we'll First cutting of alfalfa will be only half crop M. H. Peterson. Concho-First part oI week pleas ant, but cannot be called growing weather because it is too cold. Light rain on the 2d.-F. Stanton.
 COCHISE COUNTY.
 Fairbanks-The past week has been cloudy and cold with high winds Light shower on the 2d. Frost on morning of the Sd with showers dur ing the day. Not enough rain to help cut the grass and cattle in poor con dition.-F M. Likes.
 Tombstone - Crops doing nicely, notwithstanding cool and dry weather -J Nj Folks.
 COCONINO COUNTY.
 Flagstaff-The much needed snow or rain has come at last and the cut look is very much improved. Vegeta- ton begins to look green.-Mrs. E. L.. Renee.
 FIagsta n-Rain and snow on 1st and 2d. not enough to fill tanks and start
 
 greatly brighten crop prospects, as grain, potatoes. etc, are safe now Un- til the seasonal rains begin.-Charles C. Moers.
 Tuba-lMay 31 The dry conditions remain unchanged, and range stock is not improving. Corn is up where there is sufficient water for irrigation, and alfalfa is about eight inches high. -Elwin E. Rogers.
 CHA COUNTY.
 Oxbcw-June 1. The drought con tinues. Crops look sickIy.-B. F. Jos lin.
 San Carlos-Barley will be ready fer harvest next week. It is thought the rain has damaged the crop some what Very cool the first part of the week Mount Turnbull's summit GOV cred with snow. Rainfall TOE. \. Scherrer, Post Surgeon.
 Globe-Crops not doing wei! Cn ac- count of cold nights-J. F. Gerald.
 GRAHAM COUNTY.
 Pincn-Light rain. Snow on Graham m0untains-H. E. Norton
 SolomCnville- Changeable weather. Showers of rain. all day, on the 2d and quite snow storm on Graham mountains Grain at q st3ndstill. liar vcsting of barley begun. Crop will he short on account Of late tr0sts.-W. \. Place.
 Edon-No rain during May. Second crop of alfalfa will be short unless the water supply increases. Grain matur- ing fairly well. Corn and cane plant ing in progress. Garden truck com ing on.-C. w. Smithson.
 Safford-ShCwer on the 2d. Sncw on the mountain.-Miss Burten Smith son.
 Duncan-Rain on the 2d. It did more harm than good-Nephi Packer.
 MARICOPA COUNTY.
 Mesa-Fine weather for al crops. Figs ripe and peaches in marke1 Grapes are filling heavy. Harvesting and threshing of barley still going on. Second crCp of alfalfa in bloom. Water for irrigation limited. The rain of Thursday night of the 1st freshened up all vegetation and came at an 0p- perfume time to save crops that were ehcrt of Vater-C L. Diehi.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
ARIZONA WEATHER
Summary of Inc Reports by ObSeTV-
 CTS for the Pasf Week.

The temperature has been below the rormai throughout the territory, dur ing the week, and an average daily de- ficiency of mean temperature of about 9 degrees has prevailed in Salt River valley On the 1st and 2d there were light rains or snow extending over rhe whole territory High winds have generally prevailed and frost has been recorded in some sections.
 CROPS.
 The drought that has existed for SC lcng time, and which has been at tended with such serious results to the agricultural and range interests, es- pecially the latter, was broken in a measure, by a rain on the list and 2d, extending throughout the territory, and while the amount of preciDita- ton was scanty in localities, yet there was sufficient to refresh vegetation and the grass on the ranges has been revived. and it is thought there will be d subsistence until the coming of the seasonal rains.
 Harvesting and hreshing has be- come general in Saf River valley The second crop of alfalfa is in bloom. Peaches and figs are ripe and some shipments have been made. The gath ering and drying of the apricot crop is in active progress. There is q slight increase in the supply of water for ir- rigation purposes. The cool weather has prolonged the harvest on account of the slew ripening of grain. In tae Upper Gila valley the barley crop was slightly damaged by the rain.
 The outlook is slightly improved over previous existing conditions, and this applies especially to the section embraced in Coccnino and Yavapai counties.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
SEASIDE EXCURSIONS.

Summer is here again and with it comes the Seaside Excursions via the Phoenix Short Line and Southern Pa ciic. Beginning Thursday, May 9, and every Thursday thereafter, tickets will be sold to all Southern California resorts, including Santa Barbara, Santa Monica, Ventura San Pedro, Long Beach and San Diego, good 90 days. at the rate of S25.95 each. Chair cars. elegant day coaches and Pullman sleepers will be at your disposal. Pintsch gas and all the latest inn provements and conveniences are en- j0yed by our patrons. Two hundred and forty miles shortest line. Shorter time hy a whole day. Take the Phoe- nix Short Line
 M. O. BICKNELL,
 q. P. Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
OFFICIALLY ALIVE
Bu: inc Indian Was as Dead as
 Door Nail.

Vixen half dozen army officers get talking of old times at the Army and Navy club some curious bit of forgot len history is always brought 10 light. The other evening an officer who has been in the service for thirty-fve years related a story of the early days of California that was historic, tragic. seri0-ccmic and curious
 ''When California was newly ac- GUircd territory" said he. General FlournOy was in command of our forces there, with headquarters at Sacramento. The settlers were trou- bed by frequent Indian uprfsings. in which q small marauding band under q petty chief. MateTa, were chiefly con- cerGed. As sOcn as the soldiers were after them these Indians would break
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

A party from Ash Fork has ideEti- fled the two men in Jail at Prescott oil a charge of holding up Van Allan's s Saloon, T.s the same parties WhCl held him u1ron the railroad track near Ash Fcrk,
 G. A. R. Department Commander AIuNghton of Prescott is bestirrinS hlAlself to get names of AriZCua's de ceased Union soldiers, who did not be- long to the G. A. R. organization, s0 that he can forward the names to the war department and get tCnbstones, WAIch the department provides for all Union soldiers.
 The Phoenix Republican is doing good service for Arizona in publish ing the mining letters of George II. Smslley and R. J. H. Fry. The newsy Mrite-ups of the various mining camps of the territory give much information and show the progress of mining de vesopment throughout Arizona. - Tea1stone Prcspector.
 A number of Mexicans were in volvcd in a drunken quarrel at Fair bank today and a cutting afray is re- ported as a consequence. The MeXi cans were al drunk and a general row also accounts for the battered condi-
 
 the manyana gentlemen. Deputy Sheriff Bravin went to the scene this morning to look into the cutting scrap ape.-TCmbstCne Prospect0r.
 A complaint comes to this office that vaEdals have been at work in the Clti- zeTls' cemetery in East Prescott. Or naments have been removed from the graves and well rooted f1Cwer5 and other plants have been pulled up by the roots and thrown aside to die, CT have been carried off. People who care for these graves carry water tG the cemetery by hand to keep these pianos growing It is hard to believe that there are human beings So deVo;d of civilized feelings as to rob and des- ecrate graves, but such is the fact Prescott Courier.
 Miss Alice Thornton of this city will leave Saturday morning for Phoenix Ariz., where she intends to make her future home Miss Thornton has many friends here who will greatly miss her, but all wish her success in her new home.-Fresnc Republican.
 ContTnctor Sturtevant arrived in Prescott last Saturday and will com lnence work on the sewer system in the near future. His work takes in the building of the submerged dam, the putting in of a sewer system and tke roofing of the reservCir.-PreScOt Courier
 Miles Doyle, whose disappearance C: eated somewhat of a sensation some weeks ago, has been heard from, and the why, and wherefore Of his leaving is as great a mystery as ever. He is r-cw l.cated at Shaver, California, where he is working for another lum- Der company. In a letter to Attorney 2. E. Ellinwc0d. Doyle states that he will be back in Williams at some con- veLient time and explain his cause of leaving, as it is tcO deep and dark a mystery to allow any explanation by letter The J NJ. Dennis Lumber con- pary, of whom Doyle was an employa. have found nothing at all wrong with Doy.e's books and the only and most feasible reason fer his leaving ths4- has been advanced so far, is that ne V anted to do little sensational ad- vertising, or had rats in his garrett" Williams News
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
TRY ALLEN'S FOOT-EASF.

4 powder to be shaken into the shoes At this season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily If you have smarting feet or tight shoes. try Aliens Foot-Ease. IL cools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures spots Relieves corns and buniOus of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Id by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE Addrees. AIleG s 0lm stead. L6 Roy, \. I.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
BETTER NAME FOR BAYoNET

Jerry Simpsons idea in starting q paper being to sock it to em he might call it the Socks with more ap propriateness than the Bayonet. This likewise would complete his toilet. Chicago Pest
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

MADAME GRACE, palmist and clair vOyant, card reader; tells past, pres ent and future. 27 Buchanan street, southeast corner of Center street.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07

FOR RENT-Ten acres three and Q half miles west of town. Three-room frame house. All in alfalfa. j. Er- nest Walker, 26 South Second ay- enue.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-07
$15.2o-FLAGsrAFF AND RETURN

Every Monday until August. 129. $30.60 round trip to the Grand canyon from Phoenix. For full particulars call at city ticket office of the s. F., P. 6 P, II West Washington street.
 D. W. GILLETT,
 General Agent.