davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-13

................so...nn@a 80
9ele9enen Sofen cine @ta6t Slabeua.
Qm einen Sbeil oer Expedition nad
Sponien Suriidl l6iden gu t6nnen, lauote
ct ben tollfiibnen Qlfon1o 10 be Ojc0a in
bic @ebirge, pel6er @olb1ano II. @plo=
flumpen fano; l2 @9iffc 1e9eltcn nun
nad @panien ob, I'm 2ebensmittely @r5=
neien, Moffen, &leioungsitiide> Yferoe,
9anO!uerfsleute unb Bergbaucr 5u erbit=
ten. Sic 5uriidblcibcnoe @&annlbaft
oeren @olol lubt ni6t befrieoi9t muroe,
lieB fi9 bon Bernol 9ia5 pon pilo auf~
wie9eln> >pollte li6 Der @6iffe bcmd9tl=
|8en, 1lno audi no@ @panien Surildteb=
rem. Columbus ,pubte 0es 81 ucrbin=
bern, ober cine Grbitterung be>nd0ti9tc
}ib leiner, bic i'm nun lebensldngli9
perfolgte. Ct 1elblt 9in9 auf lueitere
Gnt0edun9en aus fonb Sanaico uno et=
men 9lr6ipel, oen er leiner @66nbeit
pcsen vG>drten bet &6ni9in" nannte uno
febrte BON elmer &ronfDcit bel fallen in Den
9ofen ppn Siabcla 5uriid> mo er leinen
Bruoer Sartolomep trof +, Der nit Sc
bensmittcln on9efommcn mar. St CAB
linn ben Site! nno oie Qlutoritdt eines
Moclontabp poer @ieegouperneurs, einc
Grnennuna bur6 oie li6 &0ni9 Scroi=
nanb beleioi9t fiibltc. Ser Gommon=
oant bcs Safens 81 1obcQa batte in5wi-
l6en ale Bef feDle auBer N9t gelaGen un0
bur6 Nusl6wci fun9en unO 9ablu@t Die
Snbioner auf's MeuBerlte gerei5t; er bilz
oete 1ogar ous ben oriltofroti5 6en Glc=
menten cine Partei ge9en Columbus uno
feline Tomilie> bend6ti9tc li@ eigi0cr i'm
@ofen Dor 9lnter liegenben @9iife unb
9ing no9 @Ponien unter @e9el I'M
Columbus gu perldumoen, mas allmdb=
Zig 10 portrefflid selan9 ooB Suon
Mguo0p Sur Inter lu6ung no6 Slobclla
ab9ei6ift >u1r0e. Columbus rel ite obtr
1clbf no9 @panien, Inn f9 gu perant=
porten un0 fonntc crit 1893 Die 9(usrii=
flung elmer britten Expedition ,,ur NIT
grDBter MiiDe bur9Ieten Oa man in
Tolse ber 8erlaunioun9en bic neue gBelt
ni6t n1ebr als Gin 2an0 ber 8unber>
lonoern bes l1n9liids unb Glenbs an nloD.
9lm 80. Wlai 1893 lief Columbus no6
i'm lebten MugenbIide onr@ Tpn1eca
9rDbli6 bcleibigt ous bem ofen BON
Gon 2ucar be 8arromebo uno fuDr 1nebr
]ubli6, ,peil er in Der 9idbe bcs 9(equa=
tors einc grDbere Mlen9e eblcn 'Nfctal(s
su finoen boffte. 9fo6 lan9cr bcl6wcr=
lider Tobrt, als Die 9fot6 ami b06iten
9eltie9en mar sei9te li6 2ano, oos cr
einem @elibbe 5ufolgc ct. Sriniooo
nannte. 9lo66em er bos Teltlano> bon
ben Gingebornen Yoria gcbcibc1l loluie
sic Sn1 1eln Margaritu uno Gubagno ge=
funocn> iegcltc cr no6 6iIponiolo. 3d.
lelbl It mar cine @erl 9pbrllng ou5gebro=
6en, an beren @pibe Gin ge'pi1lcr Stoloan
ltanb> Elm Menl II, ben Columbus aus
oena tiefiten Gleno cmppr9eboben bottc.
Diel ler &ol0on ma9te Columbus ols ei=
men Trernbcn perbd6tig uno lcinc 8rii=
oer ols pcrbienl ltlole. GinOrin9lin9e 9e=
6dl1ig. Inter ben Snbianern botte er
19on Die 16anoli6iten @rduel periibt
unb ben lpanil l9cn 9}omen gum @cSen=
itano all9encincn 9lbl6eus 9cmo6t. Gin
She'll ber Gplpnil lten, 9rDbtcnt6cils be-
9naoi9te 8erbre6er> mo9tcn nit Dem
&ebelen selnciuldoftli6e @oDe. 0ie
Golonie 1onf unter leincm Serrorislnus
immer tie fer unb 9tolbon's Genolnse
na6 6panicn bclpirtten, boB TranciScp
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-08-07
Nothing Like Clothes.

1 20
In n Fifth avenue boarding house NJ
prctcnsion, dwells Mrs. H and %ns
E, two niry females who live for mo
0ther purpose than to sec other folks,
clo'hcs, and to get now ones for them.
selves. a gentleman boardcr had bust.
ness with very worthy, plain old fellow,
md for a few weeks had him stay In the
house. Va common clothes and clumsy
manners afforded vast amusement TO tbe'
fair ladies. They te-hc-ed and primuced
at almost every move tho old man made.
till ut last the worthy mans patron
Thought he'd turn the tide. He encoun.
tered Airs. Fl -------.,, ---, and in careless way
introduced The subject, rcgretting that
Mr.-------- did not take more. pains with
his costume, lie being me of the solid men
OF Wall street, worth in the ncighborhood
ot five or six millions. The bait took
The other lady asked confederate of the
first gentleman if it was possible Mr..
--- was really worth so much, and tho
party addressed sait lie thought that large
fortunes were usually orer-cstlmatcd, but
he presumed, were he forced to sell, he
would come out with three or four mill
lion from his stocks; about his real es.
tate ho knew nothing.
That night Mt dinner tho ladies wero
elusive in their attention. The old man
passed most of the evening in tho parlor
OF one of them, the most honored of the !
many guests. Ono of the ladies Ind him
out to ride in her sleigh, and after few
days, poor old Mr. who had an.
nounced himself widower, was actually i
courtcd by Mrs. H., who is the separated
(divorccd) wife, believe, of noted bank
rupt druggist, who made the city lively I
few years ago. ,E
Mrs. II. had a box during the Kellogg
season Mt the opera, and often the old !
"Wall street solid man" was its occupant.
When allusions wcrc made to invest
ments and stocks, in his simple way he.
loked, never thinking their inquiries were
made in other spirit than that of fun.
Alas, this week Mrs. II. and Mrs. E..
sitting at the dinner table one night,
their sweetest smiles upon Mr..
Solid Man, happened to mention they
were going to Brooklyn the next morning.
Up speaks the old man.
"If you're going up Fulton street, YOU
must stop and buy boquct of my girl,
she Keeps florist shop pretty near Mon
tague street.
Your daughter keeps florist shopr't
exclaimed both ladies. n.
Certainly ma am" returned tic Wall
street man. "After gave up my nur-
sery out in Flushing, Hannah made ar
rangemcnts with my successor to be fur
nishcd with flowers, and she's done good
business ever since" Wcll, the whole ta-
bic laughed, taking in the situation at
once. Such pair of discomfltted women
one seldom secs. They have driven out
every day since, md cut the solid man
md his patron dead from tho awful hour
when they discovered how swcctly they
had been sold.-Cor. 81. Louis Republican.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-08-07

WeaTc now prepared to buy aud sell through
our San Francisco brokers any stock dealt In
~ The Bonrd, nnd upon the usual terms and
conditions. Daily quotations OF stocks re.
etired direct from the Board while In session.
inc favorable developments In our home
mining Interests, and the fact that some OF
our home stocks Will soon DC placed upon The
Hoard, together with the growing disposition
OF all classes, whether mining, mechanical or
mercantile, to deal to limited extent I'm the
GrcHt and all absorbing Interest Of the Sintc,
as well Rs the fact that such transactions,
heretofore unfnvorhbly regarded 10y the more
conservative, nre now looked upon as lcglti.
mate Investments, have induced us TO add this
TO our other business, and thereby enable our
friends to avail themselves Of the many favor.
able opportunities every day being offered for
profitable investments.
NJ. P. FREEMAN, Manauer.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-08-07
My Wite's Sweet Love.
I'll rather OWN my wifc'S sweet love,
Than NIL the world coulJ rive hrsid,.

I'd rather Uwn my wifc's sweet luvc,
Than NIL the world could give beside;
There is no love can equal prove,
With that Of loves devoted bride.
The maiden love may be withdrawn,
-ls shining mctcors pass away;
But wifely lore comes like the dawn,
The whole OF lifc's long dny to stay!
I'd rather OWN thy love, sweet wife,
Than princcly Smiles nnd gems SO fair;
With thee Ispcnd the whole OF life,
And need that thou my nlI shouldst share.
Go, tell the flowers they need no rain,
And need no sun with wurmlh and glow;
Yea. tell them TINT, aud just as vain,
Persuade my heart from thee to grow.
Oh, wife! | need thy love for c'cr,
Not now so dark and hid In cloud,
Aud then Il moment sun.likc fair,
But ever free from spcck and shroud;
Thy love was sworn; arc oaths for nouEhl;
And VOWS TO be OF no regard!
Thy love, my wife, my heart has sought,
Oh, bc thy love my dear reward!
Thy love is sweet as life itself,
The sweetest JOY my frame can feel,
y million times before oil pclf,
And idols where VIC foolish knecl.
Oh, fire my soul with Its delight,
And bid il never more depart;
My sun by day, my moon by night,
The guide and comfort OF my heart!
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-08-07
n EG EIRESrDE
Let the Babies Dig in the Dirt.

We once asked an old Winnebaro soraw
how 1t was that she cured her family by
simplycovering them every day with fresh
earth, leaving only brcathing-spnt for
their noses, and she said: "Enrth orr
mother. Earth mako she, and earth take
good care to make she papooses strong:
s4uaw mother make she papoosc. SICK,
Earth mother make slc papooscs we'll
again: She can't tell white squaw any
more. Now this poor Indian woman
WAS wise according to ler lights. With
out knowing why, phc sc.v that the earth
was friend to her children, and there
fore gave them to its healing cmbrace.
II the mother be fortunate enough to live
in the country, she has the cure of many
Of her children's ills quite at hand. En-
courage baby to play in the fresh earth,
it properly for its enjoyment
and cure, with rs careful nh eye to the
comfort of tho little thing, rs you would
II 1t were to tako any other sort of n bath.
II it hns no old dresses, mako it suit of
cheap print, tic upon its head light hat
that it may protect lis eyes from discom-
fort, and give it freedom to delve in the
warm, soft earth, where the sunshine can
comfort and invigorate it. Ifit is n city
child, and circumstances forbid n trim to
country, for the sake of the weak conval-
escent, have sand-hcap made on the
warm side of your yard. Instinct will
teach 1t to dig, and digging hnrdcns the
muscles and strengthens the bones, while
from tho heart Of the earth rises n subtle
and strong power of healing that We can
neither understand or explain for our
selves, though we have both seen and felt
Its potency.--TAe Metropolitan.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-08-07
M. P. Freeman & Co.
-, :" B A N TX ERS,
AND DE1LElIS In

Gold, Greenbacks, Stocks, Bonds,
Foreign Exchange. Bnse md Re-
fined Bullion, and Securities of
all Kinds.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-08-07
Not Much of n Dinner.

wifo when shc has suitable notice can
get up nm excellent dinner for her hus-
bands friend. She does her level best,
working without stint until repast which
plcnscs her in every particular Is spread.
Then the following conversation takes
place with the guest:
VI hope you'll DO able to make out
meal"
III shnli do nicely, KNOW he saws.
VI AM really ashamed Of the table ahe
rattlcs on.
WHY, you needn't" he protests.
"But It's oil his fault, she exp!ains, nod
ding toward her husband. ale never gives
inc any warning scarcely, and It's such
warm weather now that there Is nothing
you can keep an hand for nm emergency"
why, you have done nobly, / think;
couldn't have done BETTER" INSERTS the
guest, beginning 10 lose interest In the
topic.
."O, hopo You don't think this any
| thing of dinner" she says, looking with
anxious pride over tho spread "You
must come up again, and let me know be-
iorehand, and I'll promise you something
decent to eat"
vi nm sure this can't he bcaten,n pro-
tests the guest with sense of becoming
depressed.
80, bless me, this is nothing but a pick
up dinner, just the same as we'd have if
alone. DO try another biscuit; lon't
suppose they nro ft to cat, though" sho
says with increased anxiety, as she OBJ
serves their delicate color and fIaky tex.
! turc.
"Thcy arc beautiful" hc explains, feel.
Ing very uncomfortable tho whilo.
"You must take tho will for the deed"
she resumes. ~ didn't SEQ we were out
Of bread till tho last moment, and then
hastily made up these. I didn't think
they'd bc halfway decent, MS there was
no time to work them"
| And so she rsttlcs on with her disas.
trous comments, the dear old fraud, whilc
he continues to protest, and continues to
feel more md moro like getting up and
flying mndly nway.-DdnJury Neei.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-08-07


LEMON CUsTARD FOR PIEs.-Take One
pint of boiling water and thicken with
twotablcspoonfu.s of farina, cooking until
thick; while hot stir in n small half tea
| cup OF butter and one of sugar, when
cold add four eggs we'll beaten, and tj,e
juice and grated rind of two largo lemons
or three small ones. If preferred, the
whites of the eggs can be separated, beaten
TO q irolh, swGetencd with half a cup of
sifted sugar, and when the pies nro done,
spread over the tops. and brown. This
recipe is sufficient for two pics.
TO BEAUTIFY THE TEETn.-DissoIve
two ounces hOrax in two pints Of boiling
water; and before it is cold add ono tea
spoonful of tho spirits of camphor and
bottle for Use. A tcaspoonful ofthis mix
| turc, with equal amount of tepid water,
and applied daily with soft brush, pre-
serves and bcautifles the teeth, extirpatcs
tnrtarous adhesion, arrests decay, induces
a healthy action Of the gums, and makes
tho teeth pcarly white. e..
OYSTER SOuP.-Take two quarts of oys
ters and drain them with fork from their
| liquor; wash them in one water to free
thom from grit. Take two thin slices of
tho lean of hun, md cut in small pieces;
some parsley, thyme and onions tied in
bunch as thick ms your thumb; strain the
oyster liquor; put oil in together, with
pepper and salt. When almost dono ndd
lump Of butter as big as an egg, rolled
IN flour, with gill Of good cream.
PICKLE hLY.--Onc peck of tomatoes
chopped fine, two large cabbage heads,
ono pint of mOlassc1, ono half pint Of graf
Ga horsc-Tatiish. dt is good without iD,
two tablespoonftlls cachGf ground cloves,
AiispcG. cinnamon, and pepper, three
pints Of vinegar. Place layer Of toma.
toes and n sprinkle of salt in a coander
and let tho juice drain out; then place In
jar, heat your vinegar, molasscs and
spices nnd pour over. II must bc covered
with vinegar.
! CnrLDKEN's PUDDINd.-Childrcn like
sweet things, and nico and simple little
pudding can be mNdo for them by taking
u pint of sirup and alerge lump Of butter
let them warm over the fire. Take some
slices of bakers bread, let them simmer n
few minutes in tho sirup, and send TO tho
table warm.
NEVER try to cxtinguis, n kerosene fire
with water. Smother the flames with
| "'""hNis VI rugs
a MUCtfAoE that can adhere to metallic
surfNccs is made Of dissolved glue unL
three per cent nitric acid,
IT is said that sugar barrels and boxc.
can he kept free from ants by drawing
wide chalk mark around the top near In,
edge.
a WASH of lime, salt and white sand 1
said to afford protection to shingln roof
against accidental connagration from
sparks, etc.
IT Is said that half nm ounce of mix
turc of 100 parts logwood. ground will
ono part Of bichromatc Of potash, vii
make, with water, a pint Of good Ink.
Il - -.
liz was ono of those mon, moreover
! who possesses almost every gift uxccp
tho gift Of tho power to uso them.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-08-07

lS all evils which admit remedy, i'm.
patience should bc avoided, because Il
wastes that time and attention IN com.
plaints, which, If properly applied, might
remove the cause.
a REVIEWER in the New York Tribune
defines real poet as ~ singer whose
verses haunt your twilights." This def.
nitiOn IS undcniably n good one, and, II
accepted, NJ onco places tic mosquito In
tho front rnnk.-Si. Louis Republican.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-08-07

CANNED FRU1Ts.-Said a friend to lie
not long since, Ibid you ever cut any
corn and ripe tomatoes canned together1T'
replied, mo. 1 have never heard of
such mixture"
" "Thcn," says my friend, "you have
missed rare and delicious dainty, such
as our fnmily would be scarcely willing
to set aside when laying in our stock Of
provisions for the coming time"
Tnke your sweet corn when il il right
FOR cooking, prepare it the same as for
succotash. season with pepper and salt,
cook it down pretty thick; it will need
constant stirring to keep It from burning.
Pare and cook ripe tomatoes, about the
same quantity as there is of corn, season
with salt-the tomatoes will need to he
cooked until the water is pretty near dried
out-then when the corn and tomatoes aro
both sufficiently cooked, take tin ems, fill
halffull with corn, then add tomntocs
until the can is full, seal with common
scaliLg wax, using care that tho scaling
wax may bc we'll done, leaving no vacan2
cics for the mir to penetrate, as the cans
are apt to explode if the work is not thor
oughly done.
To prepare the corn and tomatoes for
eating, turn the mixture from the can into
porcelain lined kettle, heet up thorough
ly, add butter and other seasoning ifnecc,-
sary. Serve hot.-Ohio Farmer.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-08-07

liz was ono of those mon, moreover,
who possesses almost every gift except
tho gift of tho power to uso them.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-08-07

a SAD love story comes from Harmony,
Bic. a young lady, ono Miss Marble, was
lately found drowned In small mill
stream, aud suspicious of foul play were
Mt frat entertained only to give way to a
knowledge almost ns melancholy as tho
conjecture. a letter found written by
Miss Marble explained everything. She
was IN love with her cousin, and ii was a
hopeless case, ns the young man had never,
apparently, thoughtof such thing Tho
letter wSs addressed to tho cousin, nnd 10
II sho said "that he had never told hci
that ho loved her, but TINT she loved him
with all her heart, and that she could not
live in this world without him" Previous
to Miss Marbles death she mado two
weeks visit to tho mother Of tho man sho
loved, to live among tho scenes cudcarcd
by association with him, and then ono
Sunday evening sho went out to take .
walk, shc said, and drowned herself. II
wGs n romance with termination trtgic
enough for tho most sentimental OF novels.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-08-07

RIDIcuLe is weak weapon when ley.
cled Mt n strong mind; but common men
arc towards and dread IN ompt7 laugh.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-08-07
JOB PRTNTTNG
or EVERY DEscnIITIoS,
Promptly don" in the best stS lie or tho Art

Our Only Authorized Agents:
G. W CRANE, I20 Montgomery ST., sole Agent
for The ELKo INDEPENDENT. lie Is authorized
70 contract for Inserting advertisements for us
It our lowest rates In coin. Orders left with
Mr. Crane will receive prompt attention.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-08-07
EIko independent,
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY
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Editors and PubiiHhern.
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the square.
, 1875-10-08

The Russian Empire in Europe Is d con-
gcrics Of communes held together by tho
force Of hhbit and Of despotism. The yilIago
communities have been fully described by Sir
HEsny MAINE, md tho description is repeat
cd by another writer In tho Inst volume Of
the cobden Club Essays. ''Taxation and
Municipal Government" Each village holds
its land in common. In sone Of the Villages
tho yield OF tho land is hold in common. In
most Of them tho soil is distributed every
few yeus among the qualified members ot
tho community, hut The title to 1t remains In
tho whole body, and does not pass to the in
l'vidual. This system has been in force FOR
centuries. II ia Socialism adapted to circtm.
STANCES. 1ts success has always made tho
Empire OF tho Cars hot-hed of
aocialistio agitation. Every now and then
the police mako descent; papers arc aeizod;
somo widespread plot Is discovered; and
another train Of prisoners starts OF for
Siberia or the scaEold. But their places arc
soon taken. Trial follows trial, but plot
trends fast upon plot. Tho Russian Govern
mont Ia seriously tliaquioted at the growth Of
the socialist sentiment. It has good reason
to DO so, II some late news Ia true. Some
months ago, q number Of oonspiratora wero
arreste'l, tried, and sentenced. The proceed
in8s wero kept strictly secret but paper
has recently been published which purposts
to BIO survey Of tho internal situa-
tion Of tho Empire, prepared by tho
Puplio Prosecutor, and submitted, during
this trial, to tho Judges. The London
Spectator gays that "He intrinsic evidence is
so strong that there aeeuR TO bo little risk In
accepting the document for what II purporta
10 be,-a painstaking and confidential state
ment, from tho Government point OF view,
of the scope, object, aud means Of tho revo-
lutiouary Socialism which for many years
bacis lshs engaged tho notice Of Tue Nussiau
police, md which has developed 10 an extent
that demands the most serious solIcltude Of
the Government" II nis hypothesis be
granted, the groat Importance Of The paper IL
p]ain.
Tho report states that The Socialists arc
carrying on IN active propagandism among
tue middle classes. and TINT their doctrines
are a1luring numbers Of young women and
young men. The evil haa firm root In
all but thros Of the forty Departments of the
Empire Tho organization Of the Socialists
Ia so perfect that tha Government tlespaired
Of discovering all tho "circlcs." While the
middle clasaes form the backbone Of The cou-
spiracy, every class from peasant to Prince,
| is involved ia 1t. Its purpose Ia 10 await the
occurrence of war With Germany, and then,
when the army is on tho frontier, incits an
insur7ection In behalf OF the reorganization
~ Ala otrtt ~ s,ro,,ow+v
, 1875-10-08

The Interstate Exposition Of 1876 will
close its doora tomorrow night, md open
them again only to allow the goods now dis-
pfnycd 10 be takon away. But few brief
hours rcmain for sightseeing, They should
bo utilized. Thero are tens of thousands Of
personK iii this city who have not yet been to
tho great displny. They have missed seeing
tho largest and best collection OF eyory varic-
ty Of useful and beautiful waros ever exhibit
od in tho West. Every man can find his
apecia1ty thero. If ho tigs bitches, hure aro
improved patterns Of apado and shovel. II
ho paints pictures, horo IL tho finest and moBt
complete gallery Of American art TINT has
over been shown In this country, aud
SO In tho world. Detwe een these extremes,
what industry, whit pursuit, what art ia not
represented in this miorocoBm? Thousands
OF men have lnborod to bring together this
collection for tens Of thousands to SEQ. Tho
first syllable of disappointment l,as yet to bo
heard. Every visitor has becn delighted.
Tho number Of exhibitors is nearly TO per
cent greater than it was in 1874. The prob
lon before the managers hns beon, not to
find applicants for space but to find spaco
for applicants. Tho character OF tho whole
Exposition is itumeasurably better thnn it
was Inst year or tho year before. To soo tho
show thoroughly is to gain m education. To-
day and tomorrow arc tho Inst days. There
can bo no extension OF timo. Tho exhibitors
are only under contract to lcnvo their wares on
display until Saturday night. Many Of them
Chin Tho right to remove them on Monday,
and this right cannot DO gainsayed. Tho